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the_times_archive_1824

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title stringlengths 5 28	original_publication_date stringclasses 314 values	ocr_text stringlengths 20 189k
For Madras and Calcutta, ...	1824-01-10T00:00:00	ORt MADRAS -and~ CALQCUTT.4. :j4Y0 F 13th Dzr - Si MarS-rib.aiks andCo igaMI-X2.. 1~OR MADRASIirect tow l~ D.F~y1e t) rqv~~~~~~~iply," apuedtFe A fo St. at~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Di rai .qod. o ohorV(n i~Nxm aibullt =lt&I8J_Ifl48, t oreeok i bode gl~~ter2aQ ~~pl1~~ChpP1lk~ed itiiiicdi' it aI$ ltCed'upinrthAnomaenmFeipletmrat1t- Sb as tW%'eng4nes "eh pf SO'~oh~p~qr~'I erellent order 1=Iie -n'Mflto an hrt~~~!l6W 'r.pp im21M ~ 1 9M=1901T, T Wiaiw=GEN 1 LO~~~~~DpN~'CB ifdifrTY;ai 4lIIKP ther _ O43? AVPM1OA1 MLh RO/i ECM?LRESo tltgeIntaj, t.2ifo0 by~n,t~f.Soker, a Id Ia )ZZ 3ntaaree.: o rnbqnry,,e1tbllshrl th p, o~of Artistz. k-;qcqdimy. and E~i t.nerheab at)ary1I of S~O f 4014 Rfrht Rev TlieORD ORa~aiW' ~1) s-andGOrl&Erbr, anoh "T AIORO $Rt MidN,-TGW4- bqlvROW tWOP= ChaPelV ~Jd he,guds oft .te149l~i RpehncofL wlU of Al ter-a - 4fl.5i T a nit BSt. IA tna n! Sor IFb.Paymt, day,t 92okb~h~fr r YcR Ipeh in idiuaet4 sout~he=ernida of t4eetyo O? vnathiltrey. I'p. hwect txhe, plnaos1and peefvains. 91tRev, HUgr-L'N dihne' S .eeY iort. selY inry heirtecy amdjYthpoapls~ hsd no;on obyhRev. TtLQSLA thetulhster-Fif;w dC noe. Divnbe retice ivd Furter nomtmo, ireurn ed, Tavltb wh ttrpsia6tgirn hm tte.trkttexetd eflAe fl mpl frUiy tat their,net tl4e&ifig a'tlo !b 1ol 'nMa appelrloaewL.Co,-4Q. Moe' ouade-otrc. Fridor tbq,oreayho JanuaryInstant, afte whc a h riVV1't -2 I tons o. - elxvremIA y of.Zja Mactyo ?rdb, cande 1 hat0h e-w Lksennabdd th e nt,wir deFsto b; ellertte. 'ule ,and'secdatiopnsae the T"'Os~ (p. oRoUH beF,NeTDsyth 1COOth-o IMPEbrr.Nexth~fe,ah implc da ecl ron bEesrecie. Fohexwc infodnn.1attriop ftequied .mayW be el8sa A1d-nppflct098r& Whtb.eri Pciry- bre hihetd;I,A raflreNfix j.V Engish Ln.suagc Lndn-b..OxfGrant Jan&.Pr 7, 12.. ..,d., Asoth x4me,"2hAnbAbrIngtent,oatbe at thelwt ir'the Sotli' t-h a n t pnda2Re ig ofuaratin Griday, trM2 4datiof Jenluarv V- oelghk ~~ClassC.D F.t'1JGr i,.o _NmM9.,hp wtatmWr arst.eeicednFbay20 iMarch n * N.lJ.~~~e~ders .to b~~~~ delivereel -ion:a Iof yut6NItt t~lIied from !~Ielss. Sherwood ai.d V e V ~~e~r, o ed 'eoung ElrEtheN xnas BOADERS eathl ous Acrkae3s.. - 5)u aditebM,helh;ete rcducerb-heOiss-o meeura ou IagaennbatI tol , b IIreIted Inu ci-YT PetY0to~r GETEIt 'M a o StePSoN. meublAcsT asns -dhy,qfSeter ]shbeormoerae tog 'brniFh!splaion a t. hr'p1ilstmnarland ..l, tth al-wt t rl$~ein P Oals paLarefd t isoshitetl(IMM onotbud - ~~ ~~the nlcnenrit langAge reuird..tMrnermls2 gunespe snun ws'i'T- Arill e'r-pae,,edlns wltrtp hlmmesf'teaii~ lasid tiea 27,sotaoltsen ie an enlmrk . a TeCu%jeI&emer 'ioqlleee4to-serhqoini-Thp eblwes arjaufre aond as te paytrieuPlorsenUr. 1 to' mA'dp 'rets cidiW In Sea, ccos v I OF f I l~rfs edforldli.wlbru .isaltat~,and aketber'neLs 0.t'ha~~bsr th s ua~- ntmredmalsoore.t r-generallafrd&i Arrilery-Iaee ' _inBirsQuaRe, wt wnos414 . lii 'Aakb bies"thp,1 mcow In cahe)sho. In everY pcht'argeusoCtlj clicuhae in Haripahre 3 lin,tw, dandingy b-'1w pxemsncyenl god. evetb. shop'ol~Sf. tisri-., ared t 5Sauhsinptopo t thi ps,-roearigeo th'e prmatlo~ w th R terma%s1far these arcStle fo:5)tby,un e'gul ineaa el nw,r - ecordes lro Vespecit-al shredsenht.' ar ncbS grea m,V 4 had guth neapm 'nowiunto'.B.:-Ail ftra nd thergv .n~~4~ asdliif2dllo t ~onshfr.' by.SIrs. RUGELE, - hi~Iy.2rspead' ie, pleasantl apit /52'RUCTEII (with unceasing rare) In e everypdte sd. Nugt)l braoxes rid ~due?lisn,''from loi~S gunessphrnnn1nm 2 tak1e;l Aeajy ns'nrnwellt9henistremet estsfeoil5crtIcb GeorehilnhRll~tt pn.- !aIUGX-b0N,. n . thxVeVertn-cled Coche daiy i of honinat. hoLIoues beuiullme-ImB R .55r,fld5dUby.a ketan redand free ireYbookketrlgmah inen .comaridtner4let,sldctryohj. the ,.n , Prepared; anr 'teraf4 rynt2 gsIe, wI No.catraarrte C.Iareer.dsi'bll depcdad. chthn 7-i tebets _V~wy b ~nu on 146,Shade. llY U1 Hl u-toreet . otbex,. are ; eer beystmett Ti * Geore andBaeBonr 111g Hlll n,. l'oxnlato.2 bed; aldiles. ( j~~PUCATJON,..in.t~e-Weswr.n-sqcb55t1 o?'t6r-D~y uefthelstoi arnardelsatt, on- p~M.flORGE C~A~MtlJ p4 hlgAsestants, I At 1ths Establlshmen?aflnclr'd numCe fll~9hb~'lT1lWh'i lit pirefsene't-gavsslyfr10 rd aVriaoiBIresatblt are boarded,1clatwt d ihu xeliosrae h'a~sMi Chnann's-oi~-fsinl.;islsr asreudW'aattsEel)Ltp and Grbk- in~ul I,:wrtin4g sarlfistd,9q-Iepi idj.r. who Iarn he Fgnch'4ngsAgd ardt- ae; dya taende'. Q -court, bottomo e'jt'tet;-I,ilh,toa AUIlltaLryAytr 4'helsea4t Sr., Daltn Orhr-oue Iiast IIIda' Dbdireflr.enny, ?, amsvllrildConnirealrodLWateroi.-rlfO4 It. BUatton, Fs. :o; Sr. ,Pri~Wr ood's a assitnsh,'laSR twn;gust-nig' ho trdtdivigh!framo-to S,sti ?4;. Grfawnodeswbs~ee reldcaAMriElla sty~lnowf. as 14 the .A?~~7 LO.S- FIVE GUINEAS REWAR9. Ni ~ n Wezesde' evning the24throf DeuethberIasqAqOlftC paPA+PIRS; Jn!i t aeYei,editreecteed. to r&r Smitth 05 ,Surtey-souae jnr t-Wd,evlth .tome otherst. WEtoerer has.fo:in,d therw 'nafadWi e er sSr t tre't Caavieddtrlseh,stqa ltarr, w recrive theabdycd re rqmdviWbS;foviFle. reexteot.to.thb pat aes~Nst e. fur. l~sn. ;;1 N .the- ..7/ ' sp.rozsANOPRTEeSiugi4.i _peikni 48I CuI* ,dtoIafn aueribDoityAsf.ra\$peet oastere ?osr,i hetze'al on e * t fbr pit1 O ijj t, , ,~ WIflee -pSdst r?i> L;, 1LeJs-1ng ~~~~~~~~~~--9 h e L omdie iionl-.. HEATh~~~~YuI R 14h4'AtuaEtI4mq GARDEN an~~~~ella.4 VIMtpta r4 gIARBAsS$?gglR.& of .th.> Univeisntr ;2r,Ta-l!hgigb1 vrekpecrable PrBGAPi,1?v ..... -!T UR L- -bl s&reitfrc5 ,ardte! oLsA eas~a Scbrsmetid%jflutIeut in suderln 11i of Oxord,f0ai NiTxe- tp- r . 'ecVeS4fld?tbt hps mitbhfltriW P Pt=ls, dtnhcls- ,8wettpts^creEs^ 2M di ~~~~%~Peto ePpTlQokehe ft;c-33akeorsbeotoIin snU^reg hexi1 sidEduon>jAM ;QL. .aale kiouse tbiorito bffortnd.onivlJtt f>pa6YANCl foreqe 0:t iu 0'UNi];tG ;in gopy4:h M:<itnigltf biobizdg,e' andric-ande are~sar ecevedint tha;e pA^renpazastotlr sbUonete Ithios bj UPIhS t. . irie1ngejofthseman aepo'llegdwaeih epaaen Wst udc,ies Pupin;sh at'bie,RXi'lV J dUrt thevcatedhs.i.rereltpEd lyi AON'yn?DHt D,gerM fIplae- ne r!of-i?ae;ssi Mastej a, o, ';f }tDnE;s3 Thwd ris Apoctf .t1xntlemsna-papiLe'the nd:ten 11N v siry,, g C.4Isr<Q!J,Z, qare tor ae: o a w di hi, ,ttUm A {0 j s :'op ',s tii I1gtit&rig,' and.ex'o Ve riezitaIH ENs t&18 gMte N sths. W- r4Sr. ..-. .nmT- -~r BlsSnesi ouaby,,emt,nesx .i ' inte attePa NX l.th_'c1e h4 tih~Y-aVe f0ni(tA ESTA- HUSIT(M es. rytentiowwIth niany Mr-'?twe u2ta Tble;W4ra mi ia(htk irespeeiAbI Jesile4ta with! theproximitty ofP'ormau-asuareandA43acent neighbourhonolt I.LrJ+E th.nevi}reynafinpidfor.hktoitprlneJpih B -icbttey ,AT~ el#alt 2 t4rrp'ire ,ieslroasl o'.in coYs'din g to-age-l: it bt~altdAivikaieno~xqe4edAIptI1e'. moat-expensive ed~3 ~e1WvaaidnatVlid- , e Nt ef ;sgSa2 tfi st r h-iety eofpabribde5 and -resident r 01 t'lr;'s J V5t3,-, EC. fmttrdeCau4i instictid F,ynthe r* Bicl Atthd;.Pian thpb4 idig AerergV . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t Cleineiit D r allf oAe?ee to' 7l{easr&.tuDitWyg;,]f R.nandg . Fr FPOhato1 h. ;S g; ,Jateelseaprthside. rytttasiGtsbern; id.L,AjTUN,j.PRLVA_TF IWSTRI,ICTIONS :aysV ,o eo 110 tOinit;A^#-ifOADft'pslntloeqffsnaxS appi i Qf 'tbeql cidten m h s e ir~ ~~~~~~~esa in.U `94tlheselo ~~a~~~eeAof ~~~~fs cuptresaiv ofZtahtmgaiey Greek tq.evt an yngetxad ,.X,DUGAT ON 4-Q,.. d~ii"3the 'jaresi Of th :L,abrldgeg -~L-~ lop- eE sbeWpd:4i~dg.~a~tbd u for YOUNGLAD1S. f~,wil"aftjeptresent're'egs,b A'NsiE ~ y~a~s sathe~'P& ifrds~etOaes apply-to Mesrs.' prn-ton end, ~~~~Ro. eio'Edivar4s. ,% ;baidga at ~~eL,tLaaP,qCX r-0N-1 -'-At :9 sn d:d -Tisefr f madcakevaiuaer onm i.~ vea is t mfAf~ qn,, tfqm ovnei .frbdu th nesak fleas, an~~e ry ant tisfie b1asdM -u:t 7itL am'lew-eAraaetramroet6nt ~ 'i'~~zh, 2lic~dO hter;oAS, "decforeigeriygshv~ ~ducar age t tdAi e1. Astiy staifgaet,no 20niea ha e~~ ntte ' Y u n,atb ieA1JieRity, id.bxgLdaejfr@Qtht op te tit-AqrIsilum. dhIctS4 Ms t-~ege Anblepo Atafts iovoung.thi sTAiiiM~N.ti~e.PO~reP.nd ~a1~idd hefAtp I$S'1'RCE I rdcWtonatt-4f th-ids aeu-rnhSo teiten~c~a r6 nhouethil~1h ffrnea ~~~~~~~~~IFr TCbMWkaltnd-mor6 Alss:t apdqf.he ostrseeetblerefrenes aybe& thad selof bInt. esepo isan2~'Cbndntorjf rii EatJ thi 6atisnd 2who attnds pe)aht .e.p'~~Hea~ ~ i~w~N u .~- _4 mybe iiffa the iourof ~s Lfij .Wsmn "riid LS-W~t.fth- opposite -tBe Asyum dzm 2 o minecA Aui4 lasD'ic1ydi_iash n. .Aware -atlde;11I possble ,.tepu,l co '~-)r h ".' srOusyP t24t I~vrdj and, aips th.t t i5to 1 pare1sts e ris'o f' ""aci ENTsi LiiEA - brel6bntheultpii 6 ghtME-)rl; eplyStaenofi etlosefourc- .nrvn~tcnes tewtmteailt l fppi n 'qa i44tI'earfedtm',rAfeipnsjcxdgs giers aIiqthlrtoha -I. .-ssdsr ~Vied1~A6si5f MrCL- .1- iehyNalA-, deprt boOtAc. h atlifiC 'Tnd he'hWtyt to'prpae li foijr cusnrcalh ux~1e 10,ygra 9 fesoI- tl~iptr qite,ad fen 6enveit'jfies e]jsesAte,.liteho1ucntyVe ngteteeelei tof dumtblasicro- Wsiiea.lto~c,, dez'fll e j4rqs~tfln,e1hyegbuho,Iml tnaSgtersi, 20. :nines ver ,an~n-,. Terlnsr, Inpuding. thj. .EiiEldis and Freneh languages. writing, an foet-ic,'kedai phy';the rhd bf She5loes,, tusle. rwiepsg.,scrntlul, wsmhiug,ngd lefedicwebrK, Bof Tleaeioia'plu Xomuplshmerits tndisyea~sabIe-zo tacnplete edueation: are,taVghtb:Mnssastefof,elent professionsai,Weet. For cards Of addrass apply betweeri Fhe' h's o3 tll'aht , at'1,GreOltStitrey-. .,,treetu, 4uap?iarsroad. jn here Aduting th&idBatlbn) a-nonfetehce a lbd',iiid.wtjthtAf prl uncip,s; Cwroheh8t,aand1,ronsLo ion:daiIl. ;', # t,' ipjQ I h,3;n, fARd Esy.-rlli'r'et OV.0tthW tseh,,flisghadsefikf ve'fitvouredbhbr-srltbiapreferenqe,. at'tid,4uld ,bbhapp&1ojAfDDW TW?t-3?iPJ.E to udet 10' years of-age,isvio wil receive the Ldvante of rdttsrfi,fi with .th 'jtf;, ,frse of tXslelinof sgpenses, and wlll.pc' bbieallytreAted' nd 'br,eal3y'edtc3kthd - n ib1ij'4* g,'F1en-drawGn,:danelng, music ~rt!siggeabhsthvsIaasf b 'loe, vy uesi tmli;Sdl47#ftete 2 4'ngeas seanm ' lt maatera xi te ' lie tin . TheirveX Gth' byollen-eg -A'Vac,hcssR,rE bun;r sAy .toluaUfiedd6ru. treatmeOst-,n ppOii4 2ciie haro,.er.,aarDntihs t5S ogetherir,xF),the; honrde, s;' u.iu fottd 'oF fht ee,ada gb'nas, td be aid or.. en12'dt?'nr dOff :aid'-4al toc 1 bad-paidn e noepsejn-ehxe.raerepeea giei Sppyfor-r eV?.5V-jn:MlordaB if rom. l t,li"4n, at ,1.rp,Rosa',r leter QsS,aie? vih rapega aaFes.i Te iisy ia sirolls-af< medn;pnaY-bemnaset, ,,dmaLSgoedcto&heaiSo,, J VLXLF~tl~erwio' n4epa51.~ W11 iepml e4 p &I4a j U%-~i1 rfrec atid, eirfty jte-jlr 5d,`~ Apy'yetter`. -po sld, ?d Al B Meesrel Spa a~and Sdn'a,St.ohn?sretWIestSnlthfld.! ~~iANTED n -a.smafl.~Fii% ,Sa res& ab1'omn 'Innttuder3 yearsofpeN 1tE i taijirect e- .A TIWO-YO~UNG IB5-0ne as a and ~~~~heother ane Ater,13 ,~~~AN?J~~by. a. Ild enfean, p~actisixig the tlmoufssvtfltbtqdlreda Wcx.;A~ ilal iS expected. ..For. VATDpwan.IUNDE iL~1m, fWhqhs oo terto opy~namake rfrnseli'geiiei-iily usurTep. irdtp benAde 1n the fist~ Instanceebl etr ttigrg.adb ~ vhlsaesrpT~ped CCtlibse fre toSl.lenr'4 imr' treet,.Caye~il-qae . . ~~VANXED,'h '" WAREI{OUSE MN; 91'~ ai 11 -art of&iuhkniosledge a id ah !tdwVN o andL- W&uty 1Ucj se ThenaUhig-ja ~ 11e.6inrlsh of ltgii "t AI 'cocin )~,th ons a7 ng-s cee,t. heap eae.ntsteet. p ~NE Dev: a 1rSearYi. W-wh.lisha,0t I j ANT.f a-D &In(u anMaSlVN fALWR, h a bFj~hmentU AppUeaon,talgteuifc os b ad4ae 'to(ilAr.-Batenman, Honorar.y SegretrtoheI ~~f~TYi ~iTrii atd,bIy" a respectabte; enae- TOIn aemvtyfor Voung Geistlemen toasiti taItln~h~emeitr~ou and linev of -thejiPi.'&a'nto ~TTANTED by..a,y.omigLAdy, ,W1l queh4 .me e will ave-3o ejeetois o glherditro'oiees h celvngln ~dquae~ alar -te nxt. e?tra~ Pas I 54,. addressedt ~A7'A T~P.after., he Cbriatmea.vaedn aY(UNG mathQatic, .&e OnewhOsetestmonias wil bea thestrictest u-fj5m iSa'lat eploer -ilha fa.lgbe-stationeby BUSINS, itFrvhanduscAsheuplarfwnnub, not any salrcnbgvna rsn.Se'lUa sdrda n of tim famly virqetdta ooe-ilapywoi.odo galty.or hihfaie,Diet otai,tA..orplyp at'?Mks, Crl'sCahatnSury" 2lY TANTD,.'PART ER,.with xi;o0 or'X','50D at V'Islednirand, in ainsgrespectableanid:old establUshed'BoatrdI ing~ehol,in.plasa-it situation vear Lon4o.n., For 1,0001. a third shae wll egrnrd, or xhould the partner pr(efear;he may laie onte hair, fo2.O0.:h nect,half,-yihrly '.profdts.exceed 500k' A single aet eanw4n.1 not be objected to ~s~ strqiiethat lelblould avebPrlhr~uht proh esion. Address, post paid,-, to-X. sirntnkffl ynnlcs-islin.fields,'. . I3JA N!i'ED ora-Ladies'. School,i's the v~ienity.of Lo-n- ?'.t dollr..a Lad lyof ganteelipannuers, not undor 25 yeRar ofee a4 Tl~ACEElt it1k ieesgary, sh? siZcid-i1Yiderssn& the routinue of sbhhrolbbuslfie~s; needlework, te .Eiiglish langu:kge. grarrimaticalty, ard,hitYPedorreetiTpronuciation ofthe French,ns she vyiilbhe expected to coliverse vjthit tey'oun'g ldies. Applicatlon'by' letteir, p'ost pald, to .W . 5ti; Chariiqgncroqs, ftating fai8cations.anid how' long en. gaged Inthe above capacity. wls'li e miedlately'attended to. W1ANTED,jn_a_good. nigRb_ourbood~ within3.m s of-the R&' .'clsage -iritad Wsould ie-preferre,-lae iiized'-SLEEPIN GROOM,. Fimished; with 'the ocgasiona senf sitting robin, for a respd4etable Man, who wilt gisre:11ttle or no trAuble, belpg seldomatehoei: ho wivll-dud his.ownil njI. Ae It will Wdefor a permantency, theteirni- nust benmdaeriate. RtOsbseitable teferenbe.'df zourse wilt. be given, :Address,. :pst paid; withl every particul'ar, 'to X.Z.'lSb(sthwarkisqiuar', Borough.,- -- W SHf1N1G.-A - espdeatble. - b,n,'. in' the' -neigh-. -bourb6bod'of' ClAplsani, wfghes-, to cngage a Family or Tw s WASiIiNGi, hAving e`vry .collciven6ienefor the busiriess, good& dry1zsg ground. .,nd grass plot, for bleachling the linen, ' Itesp4eenible referenices vatsbe-givlen if rejuir~ed.' Nb otueetion to cOntract on rea, sonable terrts., Direct toliMrs. Culver,. Acre-lane, Clapbani; near the terrace.,- Called-for aiid senti td usli~ pait of London. -NA?T NDLES.-A yJuhwOi IN fzolur ises fori U 'a'SITUATXON-to ATk~Nb on ONEo QLAISortsTk Chas'ganf Chlldreir going-to any.part of th EatXde. Sea en! its the.hab t 'of travelling by sea the gsraeta~o hrlf.Ci bared all dii1d'bukble c'hiprmter. Dlrectj patest'ggal,-t .I.'8Brd- street-buiidIngs. Post.:Pat to AT a~ respeetlf AAE~,-:mlsfo on Y_L OUNG GENTLEMEN ark - QSDI.adEUAE z READIING; 'writing, 'arithmetic,.- godr~3v h~s f'h lbs history, bookkeeping, the mat hemnatic,adcasc, t2-una e amusIRra: takce thelir meal withs,theprniasad ernsnes beirng limited, the] Fare 'n every r~espettyaeasprorhadrs -Forerds.nd V4rtjcn1aN-,app1Vto 5, H a, llHtto.udon;7 JM. smnth, 16 p aran 'DESTAL0ZZIAN CA ~ ~, YEDN S. ..YHYIRDESS on-the akboye Sytem n rnils !5efsqee ftera n r'rirrty Ofthis's sbi er mtWt,o su. 'liketyja-nifl his Pli, hc,wt h ema a ~hd nnols Tow)1er-s~trteet, Sedtoermne sn 2 ,12. . , U ' OVERN'S.. AysrnLD,.~ ha d mc exefnefeducatlon,wis'es to tak CIAItGE,oftwo-orthrej PUP`ILS In aGentlerPaV&' fa1n%l,__The advrtiser is.perfect mistrest of the French langumagc,-having heensut R t nk the uual conversainft~r.foni her. earliest tssf4icyt WNs 'alo nIp6tcut to teach EnF.lishgram'ineticaIly, Ltistoiy,'gebgmapisysitlithewue of the globes writing, aLnd arithmpetic, without -the assistange of mnasters; musiz for the first 3 years-: tbke-rrdst'-staistifacetry, refe'restces will be diven. Lettters addressed, to G. It-, at' Hatchard~i lbrary Piccadilly, will be Iimniedlately attended to.: 1 '.k&temlsnmany-ears-in pra&lce Attbge vr~A`nd 'oftiiei tow- Ig dedlousoieeevio'a lolite YOUTi{'ag an, AlPi'RENTICE,.for ttle termofsyeas. te2~artof hichbe Illbe llowd te-piviege-of oti ofthefapoy an psses mny roessona avhttags.Apply Lisituate, on the coast of .4ussew,- YOUNG LAThEs.are liberally BOA-RDED asin'EDUCATrEb, for 20 guineas persannumi. The domes- ,tie ar'rangements tenid to Prom'ote thve comflort'and happIneY4s of the pupils, and:they POascs ' the -advantage:of the bastinstruetioni coin. -blned with strict attention to their,moral and religious pzjliscplea. T.he prinicipalOffit 6estdbl.lhhnent wishes'Co engage.alad ag teacehei- Sheustbe' prfitentin musle,'understarif Prench wall, n hv sbm,ne'k:nowIedge of drawring-. Lettered post paid, 'adklressect top.B.P -at,'Mr.!Turaer's, booktseller and ptatiOner, 69; Cbeapside,. w ill meet ,attgtnton..- U-TRADESM N i ee-1 A a :xespectsible Plan, that svill l,ear'?he strictest inve:jt"igatIon, YOUNG GEN'TtLdEMhEN tirellberall)DoAIII)EDilid carefully aind expeditletiply INSTRUCTED :in 'E'nglih-'graetirnmar,' wrting in all the- various hands, sarithmetic plafnand!decimal, bokeing by single and, double entry, &e., in- gludingi bRok4, stationery, -aInd iwashing,, at. 281. .er anluun. Any. 1;&ceeiman'plasiig a son or' sons at 5lhls aeademnyV1il be dealt svltli.in rentti. - Appli6ttliosb ie7ltter.' post paid, to MIr. norgrils, 8,' Clren- doii-Sqijare, Somers-tolvn,'wjll.be inimediately atttnded to. -N.B3.'An Apprentice Wanted, for .5 or 7 Years. 3' wh hioriducsisnESTABIASHMKENT, sitat'itA pes wtr lngplse wshe to'treat with a Gentlemani, in the aoor ie'wo wOul, in'ctunfolier custom, which l cbrnsiderabeple e.o two la.ugters ith er as P(JPILE. ' Her. 'terms aremoea,an hercosexibs geteel. 'Every-possible att'antlon Is paldtteoas - cmfot; lh;'ge'erl IM);rovelnent of Ifeir ~pplisr tedmsi a- yangmeas-ar coducted on tlesanost liberal principle,tehueI .largeauenuim~jus nd the-most satisfactor rfceeswl b '~Ich:b 'he arets l'hlldre0 sow iiithe estaTbis~h-nen.Tepi- cia hreifbeirsg'n town, 'Mtge,-ureated with gk,nalati h rece t t afle.tters, post paid; a dressed to-C. w.. Sinile',fny warehouse..2. Giee%nBtr,ect, SobQ, TN PRI I~IPAL 81-TREERT: ~t:tews n'o h 'U tolvii,'ai single Gentlenmnn, of re uatl8r,nbrehlgtdine at Htome, miry be' accommodated. vitu aIa-CRNSH:LTNG 11900M, on,theiseeond dloor, and a.bed rom nuiea1, e I_cl stee.e er.he'hsbur?bf1lwamd'4.'" IWTIREINTS. to be LET, Frihdi h neigh-. 1Lbourhood of( Charing.cross, calcuaed.fra qitrespmtbl elderly l;ady or gentleman, ad there ar n thr 0e T derate. o Tdparticulars inquire atMr earne-,snogu;at ~'IRST. and EO DFOO S ec-cotiin'w F toonis,'la"n- 4uuised t , epdbire-str.eet,. a fewr djorP6ift'ofVPortl Vlc; xrml ell adapted.dor- one- Gentle. maaiidhi 'bIs--ltt. TeitaopIqlt-airy,and highlsiy respect. abe And thi p ossssorh sn aiy nor otbier lodgers. :A- WIOW LAY,.muh 'repecte and ell, known, jS ETM_.',desIrous .of., rCeevlng,- as INMATES, TWVO LADIES (isisters). 'Thi oferspee'l a&,' auajes to Youngladles deprived'of Parents,' Timh foiie Iswell sIltuate In a Ieading!srreet.-betsCe6n tWOd fselifoliable! suep:A'ddreas'-t6A.-. Pto'be leftat Mlrs.Cooper',s; pidiefortemaker; Sotapton-row, Biloomsbury. BOARD -nd-' OG1NTG- for' regpectab1e 4fei-tlemen, 'tihtfdve-mdinues' Wvalk wiemt f h1duge,'in,-I fdh'ilf'whiej~ veyatelioni Is paid to the convenience and~comfort of'themnmates,' Hous aIre; fyeihn's moderate. Tor cards ol -address -apply at Mr Hils1.Great Ciixtcr.ln;ncee'cpnos IflO RD;.and OPG~G, i the'jwihbotrhood 'of' -iLl -Fn~1iur.sqnar, furayouisgWoman~o the irkutry. She- badb~e.ussi o tedrlsiiaeUibueO4s;ao~ bs tdd it some $arY,dT'telr Vch- ((CPY n a Que~ lr'erthaii neces.- sary~rtheibw -c!s~~enlsedcbea wih-meetit adtqQRt witlithem,'-The hue-eiiclieatodpeaantiklysite'. athnding. 1s &rlige gatden; ivt;renoss:&., and I s.-nearly three. mniles from- the-RoygilExchgnae PII th9q5tatnford.hill road,~ -The.. fgnip y. COnsits of the mbasteg.andmistress, gUulnshgr7a-afid4-t,w,o oisgrown. Us,'~ Md twolgknIe'tervants.'-The'terms 'woulcl:bi MMIOdeAte,"-and refresces'o-amli's f-the frs re etailiy Ivn.Addre6s,ls Iad,:to A,B.AMr.- Nagers, tobacconls,- reroft'E essi0t Ishopseatootreet,-. - . ~ -f hL'.L.CUQ CC :PA1RTfENTS --UN.FU'RNISU.ED to' 'be :LET rWt 17U specably enairily situsste; -'othln~n -oaemlnute's wallc--'of the' ostomeeandiMo'lXeneC ssigot a.-digiugi Bitting, Isfid .bedrqon.on-eeisd -floor,,equal to Ve;y mnany first 'Sors,,being.apm proathehyaandteore easy '~ircase; t'etber;u'lrth t euise of a s3iaiou-gncotvq ert kitchen-an-thetrst foor, - An attieniaiy also :bcbad 'o mOe o- tig ousc.f;Pequired.. For ca;rds ofi address-apply .~bansisaj6nln og 'jJ hiakd blberk ADVANCE UPON everyX descrip- 'tio' 6 -GODScd6isIqqed' to-th6m- for!~siles or those wIho wish to ttlrns-'tleir:'stock-zantoo-lmmedjate epishi.TInky-have -an. opportunity of 'disposing'.Ofgisy,pprt of it t6thebheat advantage,' ApPllcatlons in' the first,,instance to be bylgo,-rni I Sld, ~drse'o'lot [tAt:t N TUBJEROSE 'R]C)OTSATYsfiQ t IiPatnua j-%btton of -DOUBLE IT=" A?N ThBMRDSr ossR it4Sbentec ledb axt ay ,211laypret ,, StJagsa. .>t5 pectaboxe.Isposffi0f may h'earof i PUfEtCIsAElt bsd- ndesshig, pa8t paid, toA. B. 15, Penton. street, Walworth. ' 0 '?;R , U05`RAU f7_V-ENL-R SNK' l3rg l,anded estates.', 'or address.iIfIY.to.- trdl op ins,tatn tO;P.g E,TS. 4.l 114i-A:$WANTED, by Aete. Address da r rea oltry 00O K. a 'OUSEMAIT wAN E ; 'rse- Anwatof a SIT respc School tsfac iestrW16n1aTUivf bhtglven-on ,drsi~~~i dy.Z~ a E..l)av,jes'r, 12, latton-seall, atn. du SJBI;TACNEI-->dy ih asb& cutmdt tlHtlorI;,~f0lefoi zaSIhUATIONqasENGLI~HITEACHER III ' esetbeEstabli4shment. Address, postpa~id5t() 8H.tth. maici hoieouse Cornhl1.i"'[ -.. ..v IfF AW.-.4ANTED,A 'by ayouno Man,' who'has b-eer; 0 years d te ON as a JtloSk pnd- C0F'eTNG CUl..tte aresdtC.I,1 Frir' 14n.eourt.U11olbr,llaetd5at!tQ. __________n______ . .-lZN1Ez aD wa plleleor's f)fflc~~~~~~~e. tIf fr.ea ?-mEank suti charanc iow~ntmIgrangow~n~~ In his couwily IFFEet COSI htSRv1c&pSG:U bsanpiv Faily rAcadr;n'Ay lL' for thspro B f TlAR(JIG'PNSlhsaj Ohtie)i tQ ?1ave.- FLoWE . eApply proi"LOd,3, Ctio-trrud A- B AIL oA f pMaqrs a od l lit a bouar s n( andltrN je f: iN famin Ap pFfiey gneral Ora etterfrn i, Oot p0dtP,C-'.riTndPclakbenveenthtaze;eotlca day aud. ian acte it,RSO eeleo J kYoutR 8. asaceTICLEe n co VAUd,,,i;4tnga , bateins 4,d4 OelalsdX3taLoyfulTortl res!t .L evetr.g. sters,hls serdvicedreou,d to usfu. "i. ee't 'Messrs. Eans t Ai B dueat tbnton'.-nc.''papT Ures 31he C odei-rhisr Lise eoeton 8tI tf leRbTrrline.o thre an tadVy,, tho th rono loat.e3tr.iSprrowsep t'i7 5UDthreetA pt'los byItq,~ot h ad -stafing p partiucruars maye boes had t A i1anB abdlishment as' .NGtnle Kent bad e v'pdsof flve yea 2s In tha.t eapaeity and.c.an llkveone of ars Rent-roau.IENIEW oE e ThSIneIN ecther as.lll pness, anfo bentreated as mc ofthe family. A pcmn i excepted to IaeL (if b Iy SONS, letter, Aiost paudg ;!I:[2W tew r.speer- TRO$M?-e enGeR'os; ist SHO OIN WA fD a ?brtbeFIMf the aFoenitpt. an sf actien ian,o atletir o hinear o bieas arod thtoroesgl dheud erstarsonisblAessaplratldonrser seltes. LTearcor,- 32 YtOrimNG MltUeAp,rom eRtee adeth ser ow shes tao 4. tco aberve'nexfnts,nd lFtor artiuenears knadldre.post paid,eto A. .a to biranSphenesadi' INSe lr, 1, oatti;rhstnalke, sRent-roa eed-ta. tP dertake age, Slrt3ATIO' proce forherBaSI9'.TUATO reis ofthe be requirated. Addr3Se es>ttYtcnt-ts .at Mr. efsu, l;. Nor e n.d strpaidt,o 15, Paternoster-rov .in aralrw ueraon N iskept a1AP stady aeen-t mn,abu. s 0 years oitg, roite thn orugslt undersld haisrectable, as ndrers'eno ane ciallan best forii ssnement.As'o( oo BOA7RUR,ni canm thae atgeast a to '.lTerron.zs 20a rncter f aomniestn hpace.t pan'dt'wen to the ir hournoer10ald 4,o tioans tonday, artir. Sis tIgeASn, S haird8rcese h F et-itrpst. a ge VENI~~NG ~MPLOYMENT.-TheAdvertiser, whLNTT business 'tn cane hter anluseluietoans erhopriternand rel mthaedit smals haneed,obid char lacdtewol l. argbefmi3torfe resntliy of the employg were hi s sbu ervices aot vs(;obe us lefl.Diet, post paid, toi ABR at sonr.t. -newspaper offce ns,4 I,Fenchrdch-sreet Lon mdon-froam -N 'APPRENT1CIoral 'WanANTBED, IiiteCt to ane tabhed Borlngeoo~lof andpeetahllt,na trddr. THe youl ngo Gevte.y muvslthag tr dto1e a:super asrtherepar ts no ursnatedba ofbeboatde tdronsa,. isMr. paid I ta.eous. Saparrwre', Ho 17oA. prein'ium ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ag i A7 UO MANofrepetabliy, ge a0, G A OA S.WAI'7PS a: STUATI> a AP'CLER Wanehousiema IPoVr-Tont ravgeller. l me nis hes Cito . s nae th eMs lfuseul ton hier employer, andm B s-ills wthe irt domesllpacelmor 'asi msaeternwill beare r thetrctest finq oiretof the knowtledg4s b of' tistowntade. uothexins patCuardofares may be bdb d drlessin,i bos paieend,.dtai)b 52 to C. C. 21. Eagl-steet t-ob YOUNG LADY'o~~~~~ wishes~toengag in- panion to aLady. ,o -MA SONS; -N, ofver Tsr,spect- 1 abl contiexione, abou-2Sveas toJI are.vspestbl Fir- an SIUThe, toSI3PERtNTENiD the DOMEST}C DEPARTwIENT of an the~3 abovelerhan orsh SVidtlvem,ihan yaboult Faielrc ofe yearhsh fvun, busines thesprtesent', 'mioulbea desruable opportniy. chiidre adver- ntisor-cCm mand an obextensIveomonbe? homend?dramn. Addr-,ps 't,t dr ss; at M.. Postotlce, 3ibraryr, Oerxont. near l3uckig -gate. frYOUNGm IAN, from the north, fresecarls con- ?~nexaions, -who basis' general'kni-lego "r~lueia. t be an the Im proved lnrean of cattle eyfuhere ha toun- d=eraelaRSITUATION asSTENWAR rAIIL1efrneso h ereaOteto hiespendpltoyer. Addres,. Le'posmsS s.t paid, tO -B oNr.MSie 8s a-'ran tis-scre.einton-stre. ' Beol 15, Paternoster-Trow. LA-DY-, who has been enjgaged several vears iln private AL teiloio. and hisa recently commrenced an EtablishnDent for Da; Pupils, wishes to RECEIVE TnVO or THRE otOuNG LADIES, ase _Be. Seea ode ffeC9no ,wdprmn Terisu in.0 aREPni ATORV BOARDRS, the age of 3 to 7- nns ' guintas'pex annum. 'r of tis t e ut mos e paio their ducaltls and morals,---ApOly-personaut bllsy,- at 3, Add se-square, Ci7elsea, near'.Coivill's nursery. !TN-DOoR BVNT-YW ~ ~ ee I - syltble family, near otfin,, 'whcre a lad is kept to clean knives antd $rops,"ai active ste-ad_ betIlN,d aho thoroughly understians his business and can have an unexceptionable eharacter, He toust has-e been accustomed to the damlyworkpofa largesfaleybof respfetability. Apvly td Air. Stoandes, oinsma, 4, Fenehurehastrecetl on Monday, from 10 til-2 'elcek,' - . burvO. ARENTS and GUARD.JANS-~NVANT-ED, J- ingoUthof, god moralV,Eas an APPRENTICE to af establlshed Boarding Schoo. of respectabilRty, near town. He vailatenjoy everi Adrvaetag be.t'eomxe a superior scholar, anod be tpeated as one oftte family. 'Terms'ads.ntageous, Addieis, post paad; to A. A. at lir. hBan Be' vAlidls- 'ides e. VJE0 PARENT-Sald' GUnTGReDIA'NtSp.-_ ANTED, T TI; O ATPENVICES 'and ORTE IMPROVER, at a genteel Flouse Inthe City. In the Millinery and-Dressmaking Business, where domnestlcomfort and maternal care are the leadink objects. The ,partlismustbe ofrefspectable nnexions Cardsofaddress may be 4ad'(if by letter, post paid) by applying to X. Y. 87, Fleet-mteet, whiSh WiMl be attended to.' a 'LADY of tfat resecaiiy ohast hrce n Gentleman, or Widowver,it-mall Fam il she would hatakeAesupenrintendcnca, 'beng-partca nd f che Saly not so-niunle man obctasa co ors a ex neand,lnd retsietfull As- 'drzzsss to .P. Pastoffice, B1leeste n. 'A jYOTJNTG AN, tt~rnetl of 19 years o-fag.e,1wish-es ffo,r IL a SITUATION} to trsvql, or go abroad; can read and I re rood plain EngliBbh4had, inod speak the Firenci' language flu`en.tly; bedenallover ethe continert.andcan have ane undeniatole harer from big masteri with wforam he htas just returned froParis. I be glad. to-serve in a shop, or in any other capaclt where lie coujcd be useftol to his erlplo'yer. Address, 'post paid, to H. .at Mrs. Maguire's, 3i Franciia-street, Golden-squiare. F W-A GenTItesnan o'epcabtyadon rctical Li knowed e, acustomed toagenicy, and whio can take Oiporl him-. I setrls'gner~codut of the Commion Lawv;department without in.' frigig-o te tmeof 'theprineipat, OFF-ERS his SERVICES to any Genrimaninwantof n.asistatmde III the mnore laborloqa duties of hl's profssio. - hd dyer.tler understand's. the general businiess olf an ofic,- ialdg Ot' bills of costs. &dC Address; post paid, T1. -yv Hendeson. Margaet-stteet, arieihe turnpike, Bagniggc.vrells-ro0d I~ MALE- APRETCE.A go GOPpOJr'Iu. 112NITV now offers 'of PLACINayon LaysallIN or OUT- EOR APPERfNTrcE to. the Chislda an oeluics twich an extremely respectable flvelihood ma eotie tteeprtonmf ber apprenticeship. Which will,be vntecireo w ears. She winI be treated In evr efeta n ftefml,adWin. have th.- greaitest atteninpi"dhrmrl. epcal references wi I be givena and reisrd pl tt ra usl-i e. Bbooins~. borv. A fewaSupe hands wanted VPO SCHOOLMlST 19 RE9S8 ADaw master, hay- nonortoDAUGI TERS.tbat~helgdes.roi of Placing at a 'resactalegtablshjeuit ftiter-the'Chirist;mas vacation, takes tbis 'ealy ppotisitvf fnforsfhig those Lmsdies who may feel inclined to rccsvmsl-p7oiioaiatedaesa 5setffto im exsnesattend- ant n tteydeaton o Wachldre~thabe ~~prpare Ceentr into an arranement fr th 5nelmudne' h is estetble wond'b-~'efrrd. iret,pbs pid;toA. f~ t cluies cs-ulating EcRARY.-.A. Genitleman ot a specuiatilve tirnl, Zwlm'- llsscollistiasit oeasloo for some confidentialparso0n of edii- ca4ionand'poIad manners, wiould be-glad to hear of sonie unexcep.. ~~~~~NLMN,i-oiol wecnetiith I Sol. a, roths~atendripeeverdRyfrom Htill Go'cliock, and ho emstddepsit -1,0001. In the bands of his employer, as secun- rit'fe thtrui~-hat would belrexosed in hiui,.for hicbhhe lie Iould rec~ve-sbon paaiul~upn dainaft,a, Wsith interest at 4 per cent, per annm.'Appicaion; b leteronly, -sny be addressed to D. C. 48, F1A SHIONAB LE 'DNCN.-QUDRILLES and j, vry' t ie-art of Fashaionble Uanelrf~ leQulsite for gente-el -5oeIet.-PElV TU 'TTJTON.-Mir. IHOPflINISbegs leave to return hid'gatcfil-TMankto, his Frielids and the n3ubIle for'the.higlily dis- t~msgisbe patone he hias sp longaixrprlenEcd, and respectfully so- .Lcisach~iumsAeef-their'fayours,tAtisxeeualen'No.,sLittloLore-- 'tal; Wod.trcr. isepside, 'whefe Ladlies- and Genttemt,n may be peditouiltldpI-At ellmstlrteted tus qualify them for the first As.: 'semIie,hn~arlnf:nf 13ioft-n 'Amily laL-e,up the conmpleteset. thL.iiopi gt:itest.te thrln, respectfu21 Invltes the attention of the lovers of' flit instrmsx2eut'to h is stock of dotes.' w. Pearson nowr offers tonthepbliea'uteSnot 'to 'be excelled by any for'fulness aid b}lila aicydosle,-and hssrices w311be found but Lttle more' than .ha f wlat1as suallycbari2eafor.an 'inatrumenet of such quality. A miost ecxtensive assortmehe of' mnussc fot fihtes. violins, pIanofortes, &c. is cosist,eitly ensaleaS halF the'pub1Lshing prces.- XLATE aid PLATED GOODS.-BLAKB, Working .5U Siivers2nlth,.arAE2uieTunURES SPOONS, Forks, Dlshes,Tureeils; Waltars, ansd'eve'ry iislreutefu S ttertable or sideboard, on the nost advantageous- terms- lor,-ready- mofiey. :Gentlemen and' Families 'finrSshing 'may be supplied. on the shortest notice vith services in silver, or of thec heat Shedlield plte, silver edges. Officers' canteens fitted up with etespatch'.' The fuL vsalue afllwyed for Old plate In ex- charig'e.-Manufisctr'y; 16, Long.acre. nEIT EUN DRESS, A.Mllnery, -and Child-bed - Line, WAREEIOUsE,: 421, Sti and, 3 doors east from Bedford- 'street, an1d nesr}y oposite-the Adelphi.-'rs. READ resmpectfully is- for's-her Friends' and Ladies in general' she has lately made up an entire znew7assmrtment of'CHILDRENs DRESSES,.in cloth, stilsf, stripe, de. . Also.eloth and stuff frocks, pellsses, cloaks, and dresses for -young ladies, from1I to 10 Jears Ot a'c Cloth bonnets, hats, so. 'andangreat varlety ef'mlllneryand chld-bed llnen. 'Ii'0O the SCHO(ASTIC -TPROFESSION. ..-- Mr. L. ARROIVSM1TiH, uceceesor to Mr.' Case, of- Southampton-rov, begs to inf.orns hisfriends anid cDnexions, that,he has REMOVED imis OF FIC. to a snore eentral sitiibtIon, No. '4, Adam-street, Adelphi, Strandi wllere'he'm A lbeO:1hapPy to reeeivo their commsdbm,
Deaths	1824-01-31T00:00:00	DIED. --____ At Plymouth, after a long illness, in the 32d year of his age, Lieutenant HaseldineLyall, PL N.,. son of the late John Lyall, Esq., of Findon, in Sussex. Oprl the 2lst inst., at Coicheater, lilis Its. y Cuming, late of Claphfam, Suirrey, aged 76. On the 27th inst., at the houswof her1f0atives in London, at the advanced age of 88? firs. Bridget Skerrett, fotrerly, and during 40 years, member of a religious commrtunity. inthe Convent of Ursulirtes, at LAlle. Yesterday, Afrs. Peyton, 'wife ot Wvilliam P&ton, Esq., late Capa n duat in the First Royal Tower H~amlets Militia, anddauhte ofh~ ateGeoge elsn, sq. ofLimer,Lincoln- Shire,in the 38th year of hes ag. Jh 1 . Latelyin tikhe BOth year eolf hi aaged John Holma Esqof Sud. On the inst.at S ODcgaistosnte,Starah; the ifie of ir. 1V. Stevens,
Mexico.	1824-03-10T00:00:00	The following is the deJcee to which we alluded yes- terday:- OFFICE OF THE FIRST SECRETARY OF STATE. "The SuprcineExecutivePower has been pleased to address to me the following decree :_ "The Supreme Executive Power provisionally appointed by the siovereign Aexican Congress to all persons who may see these pre- sents, be it known :-That the Sovereign Constituent Congress has just decreed :_ "The Sovereign Constituent Congress of Iexico has been pleased to decree:_ " That having approved the 5th article of the Constitutive Act in these terms-' The Mexican nation adopts for its Govenrnent the form of a representative, popular, federal republic,' the same shall be forthwith published witlh salutes of artillerv, peals of bells, and all the usual demonstrations ofijoy * and be coli- municated to thc provinces, tZo affbrd them titat satisfaction wtich they so earnestly desire, itbeing, however, understood thatchanges are not at this moment to be made in the towns, but that they are to wait for the publication of the act, and the constitutive law ot the States. "The Supreme Executive Powershall pay attention to this decree, and' see to its execution, catusing the same to be printed, published, and circulated. " Mlexico, Dcc 16, 1823, the third y ear of Independence, and se- cond of Liberty. " ANTONIO DO GAMIA V COlRDOVA,Vice-President. " FLORENTINO AIA RTINEZ, Deputv and Secretary. "JOSE MARIANO MIARIN, Deputy and Secretary. " Wherefore, we order all the tribunals, mnagistrates, and other authorities, civil, militer$, and ecclesiastic, of whatever class or dtg- nity, to keep, and cause to be kept, ful611ed, and executed, the pre- sent decree in all its parts. " Nexico, Dec. 16. MlARIANA DIl(lHELANA, President." MEXI CO.
Hertford, Saturday, March...	1824-03-08T00:00:00	Ji.- Illl'gaEt"a' 'past 1OCtcttock, J.r. Justsce UEST took lhis ieat In the Crown Court, when 1'a&rick Contclly aind Hug/s Atoran, convicted yesterday of manslaughter, were put to the bar. Mlr. Justice BEST then proceeded to deliver the judgment of the Court --With respect to you, Huigh Mtoran, there is no doubt but you acted and teok a share in this nefarious transaction, from a mis- taken ser,sc of the duty you owed to your master; but I trust the sentence the Court is nowabout to pronouncc on vota, will be a warn- ing to every person who fills a sitmilar situation, that while they are bound by a moral tie to yield implicit obedience to all lawful commands givert by their employers, they are not to obey unreasonable and unjust mandates.-snd if they de, that circunistance will not shicld them from the powerful ami of the law. Such obedience as this 'is inconisistent not only Vith the laws, btit witlh the rules by whichi civilized society is guaded. One strong circumstance in yourfavour, Aloran is, that you did not execute the dreadful and savage command which was given you by the prisoner. WVith respect to you, (Connolly. there calnot exist a doubt, but that at the time you fired at the officer, when that officer canmc to execute a magistrate's warrant, you were actuated by the worst feeling which it is possible to pervade hunman nature ; at the samne time charity would hope that you were in sonme degree ignorant l' the nature of the law,and untler the idea of a supposed trespass,you suffered your miod to be irritated to an ungovernahle extent. Such is the tenderness of the law, that its oflicers shlould use a temperate exercise in the services of all its proecsses; .but should they act otherwise, they are amenable to that law for their miscoti- duct. It is owing to a little irregularity that your life is pro- vid entially spared, for had the peace.warrant been correct, and executed by a proper person in his own district, nothing cortid have himitted the scope of the sentence, or have prevented you frtiom suffering on illonday next an ignominious death. No nan of a Ituriane disposition, of liberal sentiments, and enlightened mnind, would have conducted himself in the tnanner vou have done, front the beginsig to the end of this transaotion. When the officer cane to thc houise, you resisted him in the discharge of his duty, and levelled at hin a tleadly engine, and lodged its contents in his per- son. After you had so done, the victim of your insatiate revenge crie( out that he was wounded; yet were neither your humaanity nor Christian sytnpathy called into exercise. After you had heatd the declaration, you should have setycd your vengeful arm; but, instead of this, you gave orders to two of your servants, wliom you tihoughlt likely to obey your dreadful commands, to despatch other victims and throw thetn into the pond and-what that expression iinporteO is bcst knowrn to yourself; but the providence of God prevenittel you thus far from carrying your malicious design into execu- tion. Maktng every allowance for the frailty of humnan nature, it is natural to infer that the language you used before you fired the fatal gun could only enanate from a depraved and vi- cioU5s tiind. Insteatl of tnoderating your tenmper, you declared you wotild shoot the unfortunate deccased, and you protnptly exe- cuteti your threat, atd deprived hib of life; and all to prevent wvhat you were pleased to conrder an illegal arrest. You have, in youtr defence, referred the Court to the consideration of vour wife and children. You should hiave thought of your wife ana children be- fore you cottunitted the rash act, and you should now refect, that the wile and children of the unfortunate deceased are at this tnontent bewvailing the loss of a hlsbiiad Ppd a father on account of the act for wlhich you are about to sttffer. ' In the course of my life I never knew a nian condluct himself more viciously than you did after you fired the gan. We lIave belteld the nittrderer with his handsreekinlg with blood lamenting Iiis folly with rensorse, after the object of his tiialignant hatred was destroyed: but this was not the case wvith you,for you fired a second and a third gun, and the gun vwas further loatded when you ivere apprehended. Suich conduct clearly proves that you are entirely unfit to reniain in this country. ( The prisoner here burst into tears.) It is a painful duty, but one which love to the country, toorder andadjudge yotu Patrick ConnoUly, to be transported beyond the seas fer the tenn of your natural life; and that you, Hugh ioran, be imprisoned six calendar months iri the louse of Correction, attdkept tolhardlabour. The prisoniers were then removed from the bar. }IERTFORD. SATUTfnAV-. MATIC.T 6. SEXTENCE ON CONNOLLY AND 31ORAN.
Police.	1824-03-05T00:00:00	BoW-ST It Er -Yestcrday Gcorge fTFebb, collector of tolls at tihe Xe!1SID9,OD-alc appeared upon sumnbons to ansver the cormplajit ot Mr. Paiker. rlerk of tlc Ntables to his 31ajesty, for ha3ring de_ Ilmanded altd taken the sum rt'fid. tbor the Dassage of-one of the King,, catriagcs. contrary to the statute. it sr staited. hat for somllle titlie pa!st there have been constant disputes bewtwectl the toll-keepers andtt tItose of his laecsty's ser- saltS iho have occasion to pass lp and down the road, as to the rigit of the tt'rnier to tdemantI toll trom tItenm it bei; contended on the one sidc t1halt thie rtViai servants are liable teo toll when not in 'c- tital :otettdaaee unipon l;s MtaE cst.% attil onl thc other, that thev are Cx\empt upon all vccasiorts . hen euplsoyeditp n the busites .ila2istratesj 1 tolaster. Thtc ittttnediate contplaint before thc Mazimtr;ates. %hicih. we befleve, was brottgltt forward with the vile ot sentitnc the (luestiot), was preferred by Joln Billings. the seCOnId ceoachtuan to his . Waiestv ho stated that on 11nc-davy l:e was rettitning froill Winrtsor. where he had been int alti;inallitc upon hiS Royal master, itad as drivingotne of tlte Nin o s i, pthtios :!'j;t he1c cali;e to tile eate at Nensington the de itdao;ilt resetc dtii oltscit ill the usual wa) to take toll, and witness said tol bit, l) - ou nesean to tike toll f mle to-day :"' The de- ; 'dani t iephtid in the aihrnmative, ati(i owitness observed that lie was driving tie Ktieg's Carrtaee, upon w. hich the delfetnd?It said lie knew tt;it hbt lic shioulti take- the toll. Thie wvitness padl od., and vwas suf_ fIree to pa,s. zS ebb. in deleine. sadlhiii cnmlo"crs lere of opinion that he bad ace(d ri glt, and inttied lie had taken tile corsbe he did by their lirectio::. 'litc d( firce he was inistrueted to make was, that toC servatins ot the lRoyal 1lottsehold were t:ot exempted, unless they were in actual autett;dace ttpon the King; anid even it the DI agistrates ,hould t be of opit:icin tiat mtieir beitiz oli their roai( to attend hi,, ;lajes-tV. or rettrnii:g tron suchu attendlance exempted theim, they wcre bound to show that they were upon suichl (itty. Again, the- . ouglht to claini their privilege of exemiptrion when they presetsjn themselves at the gate. B ili,gs stated that -he defendant also observe'i on \Vedroesda, that ite had a right to tleisiati(i toll froni the King hiiiself. a5,,i would do so it his M zjc,ty utsed post horses. 'ibis was anothe' questioi tvilCh was vouzht to be settiled. Sir R. 13IRNL sail thalt the clatse of thc statut. applicable to the pesetit e se. iiclh hli;t ' tny hlorses etpinJPred in attending. go;ng to attenid. or returriitg front atetiding hIis 1Majesty, must be ixcsiptied tront toll." t'poio thiis clausc it WVas quite cle"r that the dJftndmnt i;si is rong as to post horcs. and3 it was equally clear to tios tilat lie wsa. Wtunsr on the otlier points. The liing's servants had no *miens (if proving that tlsev were on othicial ditty beyond their own' Wttto:il which miust he taken, Ltllcs the vof collector was 1"p.itrcd so prove ile contrArY. The sI rds of Billiitgs, "This is he N;i;l cati dgc." sva, a sulffieeis e-!lainisig of thc exenspt-on. 'Til dieleldlantisaid. ltivat sIll owt 'vivatc opinion coincided w'ith It of the M logist rate, st.d Ahc herur e lrc hoped lie shotlti be leniently weuit iv,th. Sir -Ic ilU.S an Blt n, ' IE Aid(. that u.dcr the circumnstances, Ite Shoitld not itit11it a penaltY, stid t l:e lefettilatit wvas liberated on pay ',ui.ct ('i 'eC. P OLICE.
House Of Commons, Friday,...	1824-03-13T00:00:00	Af ptheiO'tio a r~rc rom hn Smith, and certain elecfors ofh cct Of Cavan, complaining of an undue ejection,-...41zdc .obe~ tak,a PWomsideation the 29th of April. Acoutshofte avraz prce df the public funds were broughtatp NEGULO SLAVERY. Sir W. LEM ON presented a getition from Dartmouth against 0 0-layer. ~odSTANCLEY presented a similar petition from Hlawkshead. Lord ILOWITIIER presented a similar petitioni fromn Milining- thr[. LIN DS,%Y presentedI a petition from- the Chamnber of Corn- merce of Forfarshire, againist the bill pending for the regulation of the salmion-fishery on thje riv-er Tay. Sir R. FERGUSSON t~ese a simi ar petition tronm William Dalgleish, Esq., a consifrabIrelnboldcr in those parts. Mr. BIRCH presented !A petition tram the tanniers, shcernake~rs. s'addlers, and curriersi of 'NQttingliam, against a bill now pnin for the regzulationi of the trade In hiides andt skinls. p Aldern~iair WOOD obtainedl Pe,sve to b,inig iti a bill for the r7 moval of Fleet-marketL Lord STANLEY presented a pet1tn from Preston, against the duties on leather. - Lord LOW 'TfIER presented a petition'.from Kendal, against thie expiortation of long wool. t . Alir. HOBIHOIJSE rose to pire-eiit a petition.qfrom the lparish of St. Alnne, Sohi,, ayainst the sinkinig fuind. 1He4.uloughr that it was folly, to call it a sin'king fund.ic dlid not siink the delbt',itonlysunik the property and thte spirits of the pieople. rThe imdrev, e,ccording to all soundi authorities. would be moat profitable ifcjetft in the pocketsa of the people. Another part of the petition cornplained of the expense of' governing Ireland, the revenue of' which, in the opinion of the peti-ioners, ought to fuirnish thie expenses, whereas 4,0i00A0001. sterling wsere paidt by, England for that purpose. So far fro'm being a "ource of strength anid power to this country, Ireland was a burdeni of miisery, jealousy, atid terror. Theli petitioners de- clared that the imoney was; not laid out, ink rendering thie people o1' thiat counitrv liappy-, since there was not a couintry in thie world so. ill governed. And really, considering that this was a grievance whlich; had beets r-unning ott f6r cenituries past without any variation or pros-! Tect of change, he could not but concur withi the opinion of the petition. Promises of amendmienthadofren been held out, but thesamnesystem. still prevailedl. Under the government of Lord Fitirwiliam.,'thiose promis-s acermrd to he nearer a fulfilment, when his recall brouight back the me-asures by which that devoted couirtrr w as ruined. Th-. -stime rieasuires were pursued undler Lord CorTiwallis, andi the same c'alamrd.ous~ c oserien.-es resulted fi-om thiem. iti ouir tin.es, his Mls- Jesty, by hiis graciouti letter, hna recommnended peac-e andl good; orde!, and that former enmities should be fnoreottenl for the purpose ofpromToting the general weal. BuLt, he asked, had any thing, in fart, been done ? lVas nor Ireland in a worse state than ev'er ? It W?-S governed no otherwvise than by a military force, and it see;med to be the opinion Of its rulers that by the swordl thev could mainitain their "way. No one would be prepared to deny iliat it was high time to adopt diferet,t neeasures and he therefore 'hoped that thie prayer omsti etitioneY4 would be contlidered to des-erve the attention of the house. Air. ROBERT'SON thloughit thle mesr, s pr-oposd by thie peti- tioners wouldi, if dpre,b a sar oc t thie best interests of the country. Did thehn etee whto supported rtle petition think the nation cout gonanritigadb dimnfiniturn, withoutt eVeT attem1pting its reutolHelgzdte operation of a sink- ing fuind as a mneans to effect that reduto and now that we hiad an eflicient sinking futidc, (" Hear," froxi Air. flume), lie Jlepre- c..ted any attemptt whiich should imipedle its beneficial effects. Air. HL'AI E could no.tconceivetchat the hon. gentleman had heardl the object of th,e petition. Whatever thie lion. gentlemnal; mighit think of the sinking fund, lie (Mr. Hiums) asserted, and wheni the tintecasne, if the lion, gentle-man would len(i himi his attention, he pledged himiself to) prove it, thtat we lied niot onie pocind of a real sinking fund. It was 41l a delusion throughout. (At laugh.) But to ainother utart of the petition he lioped the hon. gentiemani had attend. ed,'and to that lie trusted he would not object. If it was, as he saidl it wias, his wish to reduce the national debt, he surely could not oh- ject to reducing the nattional expenslititre, by which'that wishi couild be so readily accomplished. (Hear." fromi Air. Robertson.) The honourable gentlemian said" hear." Wlell, then, the petitioners asserted that 3,000,0001. were annually expended uipon, not the go- vernmient, bitt the misrutle of Irelanid and they, prayed that noI miore money shouldl be laid out to ca useless a purpose. There was no couitiry in the world so ill izovesned as Ireland. The honourable gentlemnan was acquaitsted with thie cuistoms of otiter nations--of Chiinet and Japan-but lie believed, tiet in all His researches and travels fie hadt never itact with an itistance of such tnisgoivetttmer,s as hadl prevailed in IrelandI for the last ecentury. (Hear.) bven its rthe IPhilippinie Isles, wvhichi the hoisourable gent'enian had visited, theTre was amIoisejost ariministration of law, if the difference in the moral condition of the people was taken into account. In what wrav wasi the niotiey, spent ? Not for the benefit of the people of Ire- Ia,cn, but for keepingiup insurrection acts, andi othier parts of a eys- teni of coercion. He fully concurred wvith the object of thie petition. :dr. J. SM ITHI th.sughtt,since thie revenue of Ireland had been aso decpreciated, that the people could nor lpay the taxes which were iti-i posed upoii thieta, it wasi time for the house to inquire into the causes of'so extraordinary a circumstance. It was in vain to expect that people of capital would go to Ireland, while the diffierence in re- lhgtous opinions abounded there. Alany plans. he knew, had been formed, anti afterwardst rclinquishied ots thiis account alone. The distres3 whichi hiad preyeailed was by no mneans over, and althouigh he believed it utight be r'elieve-d by providing employment tar the peo- pestl, until tranquillity shouild be restored hv the composingofre- lgio-sis differences, no suc.h measuire could be effected. Sir J. NE IrPORT sahA that the calculations made for the ta.xa- lion of IrelandI by which sotmething should be added to the revenues of thisi country hiad completely failed, and it was found that the more taxes were imposed the less was, the amount produced. The several finance isiinisters. from the year 1807 to 18161k had calculated the re. venues at four tillhons, atidi from this amnount they hada decreased half a inillion within thiat Period. Whbatever alteration might be miade in the govetrnmen)t of Ireland, it coulti liot be expected that the re-'e;ue seould experience any rapid ameliorationi, for thne present distress had grown our of' the misgovernment, not at' 20 nor 30 y'ears, but of' a century. It was, however, e,ential for the hZiuse to kitow, thiat whatever attempts miglht be miAde to restore happiness to Irelandi would be in vain, until the c-onflicts arising frons religious divisions shoulg be put an end to, and the people plut upon an equal footing seith respect to ev-ery thing in, the coininunity, and the line of detiiarkation which) at present ex- isted removed. This was his miolt sinicere coiiviction, andt lie could tiot express it too ofteni. The Petition was then broLight tilt atitd readl. Mr TEOUSE, in moving that it be purinted, explained, tiate atltiough he itad lied itin liispossessionthire clays, he had dclayed it until thie Chancellor of the Exchiequer shiould be its the heuise. Hej cook that opportunity of adverting to the winsdow-tax, a 'not.ion respecting whiich'he had brought forward so early in thie sestsion, that lie mnight obvitite the excuse often before niade that the financial plans were all formied. iNotwithstanding the ill sitecess of that motion, lie hoped, the numiber at' pert.- tion% which were pouring in fromn all parts of the country wo ilti draw the attention of the hiouse to thi,s subject, and perhiaps have the effect of changing the determinationsof the right hon. gentlensan. 'ilie petition w~as ordered to be printed. Sir R. WIlLSON moved tlhat the Speaker's warratnt be issued for the return of a member for Leitrim, its the room of Luke Wliite, Esq., deccased, VICTUALIAERS' LICENCES. MUr. LAW'LEX' presented a 1petition froiss the licensed victutallers oif flrmissghain, praying for the repeal of the dhitieson their licenicest. AIr. BERNAL asked tie Chancellor tof the Exchequer whetlher hie liad resolved uponi any mecasure srith res%pect to these licences. The C:HANCELLOR of the EXChIEQUER said, thlat to so plain a question he would give as direct an answer as lie seas able. The uttisost. however, lie could] nowv say was, tliac he flattered biin. self lie shouldi be atble to psropose somnethitng to the liouse onl the sub- ject1which lie hoped would be siatisfactory. Al r. F. LEW'IS moved for antiaccoutii of all goodis exported froin Great Britaini to France ouitler the consiosercial trade acts. Air. PRICE presen ed a petition fromn the journeymeni boot and shoe-niakiers of Kingstotn.ttport4mlull, against tIme conmhination laws. Sir '1. L,ETHBIRIDJGE presenstedi a petition fronis a town its Sonsersetsahiro, agaitiist the assessed taxes. sLAW STAMP DUTIES. Lard A. HIAMILTON put a questioti to cite Chiancellor of thxe Exchequer, but in solowatcone of voice that its purport couildonly be gathiered frotlo the right htoiourable genitleman's re ply. ThieCHANCELL.ORoftriteEXCHEQUER staid thlathis plan was tin extremely simple one, lie nroposed to repe'al thle stamp duties tin law proceedinigs in the courts of' Etiglaittd, Scotland, amid Irelandl. I liese were all containedI in the schedule to the C.,on- solidatedI Scamp Duties Acts. He intendedI to submnit to a consult tee of the house a resolution that thiese duties should cease after a certaiti period, and lie shiould take care to be then psrovided with a proper schedule. SILK TRADE. Air. BIRCII presented a petition froisn the silk-manufacture!5 of Nottinghamto, agrains- the propsosed -regulations of this trade Sir T. LET11BRll)G17 presented a similar petition fromn the silk-t-uanttfacturersa of' Shepton-31allet. He took this opportunlity of askcing the Chancellor of tIse Exelieqeter whethier he had made up his mnind in what lilt"rg towns be would aprpoit warehouses for the deptisit ot'stock in hantd, upon which the duties were to be re- turnedi ? T1he CHANCELLOR of thie EXCHEQUER replied, that in. structions, had been issued by the Board of' Uustoms pursuant to the 'resolution of the house, that proper officers should be aPpointedl to superintend its operation at all chie sea-.ports in the kingdlom. Per- sons woutld also be sent to the differenittowns connected with the silk- trade. If it should a-epear timar notwitlisstanaing these mesaluses any particular town should be inconvenienced, it would not be difficult to apply somne remedy. IHe.,r. Ita'I M r. ELLICE wiished to ask, for the information of some persons who were deeply interested in the question, lvllat was intended to he done with respect to silk in a dyed state. Was it to be consider. ed as manufactured or as raw silk, in the return of duti s upon it ' The CHANCELLOR ofthle EXCH EQUER thought it must be eld to be manulactured, as it unquestionably was so to a certain degree. (H-Iear.) The petition was thcn brought up. ,NEGRO SL,AVERY. Petitions against slavcry were broughlt up by Mlr. nMANSFIE.D, frorn Leicester; by Air. C. SsreTWi, from St. Alban's; by Mlir. SYKEs. from three townships in Yorkshire; and by Mr. BENETT, from Weatbuty. Mlir. WVHITMORE presented a petition from Ross, in Hereford shire, for the abolishment of negro slavery. Sir JOI'IN NEII'POR V also presented a petition against the slavery of nerzoeg in the West Indies, from the county and city of Vaterford. rhe right hon. baroret observed, that on this occasion the petition was the unanimnous prayer of the principal inhabitants of the county and city in question, and he sincerely wished thev would only be unanimous on other subjects of national interest. The petiti- oners stated their earnest desire to see slavery altogether abolished - and expressed, at the same time, their conviction that a work of such magnitude would require to be gradually effected. They were of opinion, however, that it was one of indzslensable necessity - andi cautiously anti tlelicately as it wvas to be handled, they trusted that Parliament would unceasingly persevere in it, until it should be successfully cornpleted. In these sentiments the right hon. baronet expressed his entire concurrence. Sir WV. CONGREVE presented a similar petition from the inha- hitants of Plymouth; Sir Jose WROTTESLEY, a petition from Buxton and its vicinity; and Mr. F. aIUxDY (we believe), another from Derby ;-all of thenm praying the legislature to abolish negro SIavery. The petitions were severally read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. in COMBINATION ACTS. Mr. HUa E, rising to present a petition, took the opportunity f btating, that in consequence of what had passed in the house on le preceding evening, he should on Mlonday next move for a re- ;uro, epecifyine the number of men belonging to the regiments of 3ard w vho hca been putt in confinement during a certain number en rs ; a n d a l es o f o ra r e t u r n io f t h e incof m e o f w h a t va s e a U e d th e o1n.stckpureot~ ix~ Rgimntof ootGu~dp He then blishmerit really' eMfctea the utilitv whichi was originally contenm. plated from the- settlement. The. lots of money and-of lios sas `'rY great at Sierra Leone, aind for what real puirpose ? Mr. NV. HORTON_, said, that it would be inconveient, he aPprehended, to enter into so large a question as that propounded by the hon.'memiber in thie committee. It was mixedl up withi many other auestions-for istance, withi the termiinations of the hI"Ve tradie,the anselio)ration of the AIfricane, &c. Thesuibjecti must be considered w-ithi reference to those objects, and he shouldf be found rssdy to produce ali the offlicial papers connected with it, shouild the hOn:.Mernber monve for- them. An lion. id a rBER (whose namne wye could not Icaiin) wislied to he infor.iaed wily rahlrtunonev was allowed to the govern.or at Sierra Leone, sdP" no'el-ewhere ? Mir. IvIimo)r HORTON saidt that tile vote was usual, ana thte Conduct of the present governor uiniversally praised.-The vote was aeireed to. Mr. 1X.~-iH I (lONmcvcii that a sion not exceediingz 48311. bie vote to defrtce the civ-il expendituce 0t New:'ountiland; the aunti lt erwat .5,0001. .51.HI!U E wished this resolution to b! withdrawn. Unitil t'ile PT0'luction of certain accou-itcs for wvhicht het had moveti ; nd it was Withdlrawn accordinglv. Mr. LUSI1lN(il'O.N, in moving, that the stimiiof 43.92ll1. l8s. be STtnted to his Majesty fir the purpose of defraying tite ci il and min litarv estaidlishimint of the settlements on the (ccld '.ssq for the pre- sent year. statedl his exo-cciation thut this woiuldi bIc the :Ast vear in1 'which it would he necessary for him- to ask the botric to make this gramn. -Mr. GOR D ON observed, that in the year 1817 a comitn-itee had examined in-o the state eftchwes ettlements, hbichi at that timle wcre tinder the i'anaiz,eoe it of t1he African company. Now as that comaybl beer. establishted for ihe better priomoii.tn of' the slave trad, i beame ntiterof considieration withi the cominittee, 'whether these ~Ittlenictnc ought tint to he ahando1tned. se-eing t' it tile objects f-ar wrhichi tites' w?re establishe;l hi1 beern declared il ':gal by~ the leircilacttre. It was. h's,wei Cr. dt'ternjined thiat tiles' slilulci be' kept up for two reason', of whicti the I.rst ,aas. that theve cere calculated to promnote co,iimerce andl civilization amnong tile inhabitantit at the colcn- tris i whnh heewere-tiart, and di-s-ctoil that thev afforded the mostt.'cejb eam,n IC f ob'ainitoc i'inraiion retgarding the interior ofAfrica. .i-i r,ess-ok1c. of dle g.reat taciliite- WMIt I'hl:h a Ltraveler en- tered it ini pro'ceeditnc tfroO C3pe Coast Castle. lie wished tit Inow ,a hecher these two ohjectq, width~ hial i'tducezl the co)mmittee to re- commentl this I-eping up of thiese cvtleitents. secr row attended to? .'tr. Ri. J. WIII LOT FIOR POX observed, ill reply, thiat these Oshjectst still attracted the notice of'(.iovernme-It. IlIe fiadl noi hesita- tionin savine, that notwithstattding the Ashantee war, the natives in thie neighbourhiood of these settlern-ts were ial a stale oflilows bitt PirOsressive improvement. He looked itpiJ' these settlements as ex- p-er;imtnson a' Teat scale, whichi ouecht to be judgzed ratitcr by, t-heir Ult:imate results cl-an liy their imnmediate progress tromn year to year. The siim was theii zranteid, as was also 1.8-271. for the probable expense of providiRF for the coanvict establishment at Bermuda, for the year lR24. On the qiies'iisn thant a snim notecedn 150,0001. should be eranted r., las Maiestsv. to .iefrav the amiount of' hills drawn or to. be dtrawn for Ithe year 18'24 troni Ncw Soutii 15"ahrs, tlir. fil'31E, comoplainedl of the lliixe(l nature ittthe accounts rela- tive to the disbu,rse!nent of' this sun, and truste I that he shiould re- ceivo somte explattatien ohf thenii crrm the right tionou rable secretairy oppo'ite. Mr. IR. T. Wl. ll)lO aid t1hat the complicatedi nature of nherrc accounitsarose fruti thtr refe:rring partly to ,utni whicli hiad heen ixpendil~. attI natly tn onsitit ihich it was expeted would be cifpc-ided. lie honed that in, the next year he should bee able to fur- niish the commititee with atn minrovcdl statemnent of these ac-couints. Tilie sumn was thitt votedl. The next suin proroecild to be grantied ivas 2,44.121. lOsi. forthte pur- POse of detraving the c xt\iense of certain coloniial sErvices fe)rllierly ilaid out otf the army' extraorditiatit's. 'tI. Ii UM E Observeid. that lie lieut expected never to ltav't heard of' this Lrranit aain. Wlithi cegardt to the dMties perTformed hs- `e silperintr,l.art of' Honiduras anti his secretary, lie kniew itottIite. andtI tlretef'ro shouldl nut inake tiny' observatiotii but with; regardI to the saaie aid ii, thec private secretaries of the l.overnora. el larhadoces. D,lcntriua. 'leenasila. an I the othier West indian. islands,. anioc-iting alotec, h r to 11.8iQil. odd, hec had1 tiit hesitationl in sayiniz Inat ilte riountry' oug'tt to) lie relilevei-t from titetti altogethier, as, they were in Pnsse.ssion oit a considerable income arising from theii ;ee ' ofice, It lie! diii not r~ceire somne satisfitctorv assurance upon this htl~c.Ie hiuil,l titute as ati -mtenfdOtent. th~at tite amoutit o1 z.hfsu' salaries be dle-iticteil fromn this g-rant. .N1 r. IU. -J. W. Ht lITON' obiservedt, itn reply, that the hionnurable metitb-r tor Aberde,-n scented to be confotndtrIng the private secrete.- ries of the atoveriors si-til the tpublic secretaries of' the islatid. Tbe la-ter tunctioriaie, didi, it twas trite, receive l'ees ;hbut theformer received notie, tht'ir enriiluiients bi-ing cottfinedl to the sLion of 1Os. per di?em that was paid to client, lle contendeil, that a private ase- crefary was, sit indisvtsnFable adjiunct to it \1'cst In(ian governor. Mr. HUl'M F thoughrIt that th'e explantationi of the riglit lion. secre- tarv was see thting tit satisfactorv.g Mr1. (;(ULBURN confirmed the statement of his, riglit hon.. frliciti. z4. ecretary for the Colonies. It NwasL absoluttslv necessary freveryN go'.error of a West Intdian island to htave a prIvtite Secre- ta,ry. Nns ili entohurnents were otihy harsl' suflicietit to stupport the rank andI tattiin wJitel thiey were calleil tip.on to fll ; and as that astite case, the publ ic could'not (lo less than pay tie salary of their ;:flate -ecrt-taTies. M1r. Hi. G. BENNET irusteid that hiis lion. frienId (thie mnember for A herdeen t wrould move the amentdment which he hail mtentioned, and also that l;ee '? take the sense of thte bouse upon it. Mlr. fUME il-en moved that the stim of 1,8221., being ithe amount or thet arIo a,id to the5t, Tprivate secretaries, be dedULteul Tfie LttOlroit !;e titen kli%i LIEd, wh. iters appeareth- Ftor the acilentliteni. 21 I g in i, 93 1Nloroit y joe tile original grant. 72 M r. R. .1. w5. I I0 Rt'IO N thtei niovcdi thtan a sutintunt exceedii,g I .5632L- b-c c-ate ., lii M ajesty to (detray t he surrs requvired bv the Socie's ' or ithe Prnn'uraitin vf the G3ospel iii aid o thie exteenses of the S)ciety I ' thie tnnder-ntetinineid coh;l,.es :-U'tper antd Lswet Ianada. Nivat-te,srta. New Brunswick, Newioundland. Prince EitatlsL4nl anid the (ape of' Gooil hope. M r. II I'M E rose ci, iJect to tli~s suni of' money biting placed in the handis of thlIs "oc"cty. lie liad on a former occasion statedi twc l.i.strnkis of it, strange~ neiicet anI mniscontlict,- ant hie couldI not bLt le.-, st'onL7 sti';rise at hearinz it a-ttain prop.osed toi intrust se large a 'ii ii ot' ini i-ic to its conItrol. In a Itiblis;heid account of its Ixeitr.ti was1 stated that the itatazets. of' ite society hai cvelit.to buil d. a school ini Newfounrdlaitd. That ira-s in I 'dil. in- lPItt. the rep,-ri which t1eYe published conit;inei sic aesertion chtil cltr school was btdlt. andi that scholars were inistritetd itt it. In 1132. that arccount reachedt Ncwfoiinilantd, slid thcn, for the first timeI, it a,-peare,l troni letters reecivtil froiti that islat ii,thtat there was neither richoiti built, books pturc'hased, nor schiolars iiNstructeil. Ott this cir. ctm 'toner beitig teentioneil to the t1irctoirs e'f thec society, thley auI- tiiiifed it Ie Ile faict. ( hear, hear.) Notr, iwhat credit cuftft the colrr,itts'e to ati.tch to) a society whiich could( he guilty of af Mistake like thiss Another reasont wh- lie titoughit that thisi society otught not to ltave thle Control o'f ilis linotey was, that the inhahitints of die toter o-f St. John's, in 'Newcfouttll:nnd, had rhbithitely refitsi'd to lend their clhurchies tut the missionaries whticb it haml sent oiut. ott accouint of their iitproprietv of cotidiurt. He had !ik etwise litardtiltat it hail' cnisapllitch the roubvlic niiones' in tile pmvieisne of C'anadha. There was attolher point which he the~ Ighn .lte commintte oughIt to take into their Lonsitdcratioit, anti that was. th,at the zeal of thie prelates whio ittatiageul this society did icot leadi thent ci oniribuite wiore tItan fi3.'l ., at'. that theiochole of this unm teas cori'unit-d in twhiat wrere caille( the itecessary expenses oh the -ffice. Mi'as, hiii, titer.. a society to twlitel Parliamn'ent ougtc ito cnedtece thze control over ]54 111Jhtl. ofcthe piublic monse ?Such ri zrattt, as it would pct nwiciny' intoIhantds unwortyv 'to recites it, was p TfeectIe unw-i; ran ich c. I idcedi. it' they' conisentedl to it, thley wvoilli be stchst-i-ttialiv throwing the motley away. (Hecar, lear.) It' refiiei- otis instrictioll were wanted lbv the inlhabitants of chless colonies, het their respec'lee itouernniencs furnish it to tfhkm. Why werer iwe to gcve $0 Itllicilh to thie people of Catnada and Nova :Sc,tia, when we thiu not give cry tliirg like it to the (Cathiolic population of Irelandl (Hear. hear. Thittkitig tltis vote to he perf'ectly utinecessarv. andI hoPing- ilict m1anas miemibers wvouldh e tif the `s:riice olinion, he should leove a.c "'anI'ndientlttt, that tite wliole, vote be withidrawn. M11r. W. lt)RTON' saitd, that looking to tile sieries of y-ears dur- in: which this society had perlorined ctie cluty ishicih was, contenti- plated by thtis grant, he thougtht they nligigt satblv be intrusted withl tits petritn O pire,eet but adiiiii tiag, f'or argitinei Lt's sake, chat t, itescit,iv twere hilt proper perstins to ihispose of thle bountce of' Par- 'anenit. -ituli cthe'y, thlerefore, wiithhofld thiis stim altogether ? MIi they not kite. e tilac it was absolutely nieceissary for those provitices It was, trite clue Lran,t lias been usu;ally place,d in the hiatlos of' thle Secict r for tIe Ir 'or'iatcii of tute ~(iusp';ht surel th Iiu gCnL. must knoi`. ih.t thlat society tels itt constant comtiliunication withi the rcdelesasi,~al ant iviel author'ities itt those colonies. lie tbso"ir'it tht bon. ntslunibcr had Rot miacIe out any case of' ite misap. plic-ci-nil dtIiic fui, oroifinisc'iduct on tilie part oh' cIte society, a nd thesetore he hoped the ConIicitiue tvouitl not be indhicced to rel'use it. The grrow&ing populatiotn rcquired thisn assistatuce. Tt wa-s, he conceiv- ed, a'cery proper appropriation of' ilte public mioney. It wvas usefully bestowed, and oucht to be -uppiortod. Ir.- L.' U'`iE sadicl the country' it appeared,was, in addition to the cvil a-i mnilitary rc.,ablishmeni of tho,e Colonlies, to support tite ec- elesilasteal establishmenrt. Hie wondered thley were not callled on to nay every ni-dictal gentleman wh:o proceeded thiere. (A lautgIt.) Dobtless, their skill would be as beneficial to the hoie ofte n hsbitar.ts.a,s tbe exertions of the clergy' were to their souls. (A laughi.) Wihy should not these indiv'iduals pay foir an establlshlnent f`ron ahich zhtrseTtlves alone dierived benefit ? TIhey wvould dlo so, if these impraviulent c-rants w'ere not made. Hie observed, that a Rev. Docor Iuclis, who offi.iate,d at 11-llilaX, a large flourishing town, received 411(1. a veat frotit hi I ahiutet rycan t. Oilier clergymnen received severally fro ciesm suc 01. 2101., 1(101. and' smtaler sums fuir thecir erie.ltesse tasbath itt p~rincitie ;anti it hecactic stil or I heloaie~-eite considtrilcte Inediumt through hih tetiis-oPalment was convevetl. Mr. UTT R'i'()RT i sppoted thj tioetion. The grant hiad hcretofuire ln ~e od and it wouhil haveT a utijjSeltinioUS el ifit wr wwtiiI With respect to tile Society h-oc this Propto. eaLioti of thsfote,isluors hail been beneficial. It was true th at i't had bekti expose to,slosi atrociois nimpostures, which ought to be inquired into ; bitof itcs getieracl utility, no hair doub't couo b ,-i /Fl -vit ait ""'d at all, tO ben cr -..- :11~ri. H.id (k u.N J- s aid, it no doubt teas very' proper that those individuals shouild receive religious instructioi ;, bu't the qcies- tion was, wh'o is to pay for it, the people oh' Engl!and, whocse ad- vantage must be contingent, or thic inhabitants of' tie colonies, aito received the immrlediate benefit of relikious instrhictions ? (llcar.) Another question was, thrnugh whose hand-, thi.s gratit should be distributed ? lie cositended. that it should go t4rough the hansdsof thercsponsible authorities of the colonies. Itoughitnotto be itrusted to tbif nondescript society. It rnight or it might not berespectahle for nything that a i coe' to lfi, knwld. itthyn ktt'ti from the hon. m(niber for Duver ('tic. Iiutt-rtorth), that tle society were the most constillitlate dupes that hail beet ever heard of. 'T'he honourable inember had sp,keli o' accounts that twould asionish them, arnd of tr.t .atrOcinius Inpitstures. lie wonildl thetl ask the lbocae whether, without any evidetice as to the gooct donc by the society, and with their eyes open to the niischie chat hlad beei efFected they' would consent to vote this large sum of Inoney ? lie would not oppose the proposition altogether ; but le witli(i vote against placing the enrorey in the handls of tie sictiety It otight to be intrunted, to responsible directoors of tile colony, who mighit listribRte it as they thought proper. MIr. BUTTERWORTH smid. that wlien he spoke or the so- d=es. his ohservation as to irregularities was not mcant to be ge- n b-a. Many men of the most high and honourable claracter were oemnected vwith that niost useful body. _lr. GOULBURN said, if the hon. member supposed that the whiole o! the religious establishmnent of those colonies was supported ,ut ofthis grant, be was mitci mistaken. In Canada, tracts of har- rca land were set apart for the support of the dper.y. (iLughter) The country, it should be obsenred, improvtdin ctivaf0on and as- presented a petition frora the .jourrlevmen ladies' boot ana gboo- makers of L;ondon,5si"Ua-by soo of their ,body,-.sgainst the cons- Pinatioti cts1; also asimilat petitioni from the journeymen boot andP shoe.rnAk-ers of the-boroughof Southwatrk. Mr. NEwmAXr rset ed a like petition frofta thejoutneymen of Exeter; Sir R.WLSN one of the samnekind fromn London, Mr. No Nest, anohrrm the town of Reading;. and Air. G. BENsrxT, another from Bright. helmstone. These petitionts were severally brouglht up and read, anid referred to the artisans' committee. Alr. D)ENISON presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of the bundredsof Woking and Godalminig, wvithin the county, whichi he had the honour to represent. They prayed for an alteration of the laws at present affiecting them. Air. STUART.WORTLEY brouight up a petition fromi low- den, in the county of York, praying for the repeal of the house anti window tax; and aniother frooi -Huddersfield, in the same county, agatinst th~ existing game laws. The LORD-AD VOCATB presenited a letition from the bur. gesses and others of St. Andrew's, in Scotland, against the re- moval of the bounties upota lineni. Colonel TRENCH moved, that thtere be laidi before the hioise a return of the weekly amountL Of the sales of linen, entered at the differelnt markets of Monster and Connaught, durinig the Ilast 10 years, distdnguishing the price per yId LINEN BIOUN'T'IES. Mfr. BROWVNLO W expressed a wish that thie Chan.cellor of the Exchequer would consider the expedience of de'laying the repeal of the linien bounties until the monthiof Ju13', 1825. Air. MABERLY could assure the righbt hon. gentleman oppo~- site, that, owing to the circumnstance of his not hiaving duly consi- diered the propriety and expediency of repealing the bounties upon the lineu trade, before he came clown to the house the other even- ing withi his proposition uipon that subject, he hadl occasioned, in sonic parts of the kingdomn, very great and serious distress. (Hear, hear.) fie (3Mr. A aberlyl had no hesitation in saving, thiat its conseqluence of the right lionourable gentieman's exposition of his plan for rescintling the bounities allowed upon lri.h linenis, (!Ybich bounties upon the low-priced linens amiounted to 20 pret. ott the val e), upwards of .40,000 people svere tls,own out of emlo ~r thi. aomen.t. (Hiear.) ide mentionedt this fact ouly to show the Chancellor of the Exchieluer how improper it was in him, to come into the house and promiulgate any scheme of this nature, without having first well digestesi IL, and availedl hirmself of every informa- tion upon the subject that could be obtafined. (IHear.) The right hono'arable dent, s-ould have souxght for it-not of the houLse, butt of .those memnbers who were most connected or acquainted WiLtl the If- ns-a trade. (Hear.) Never, sorely had any publ-ic measu-re been so little conssdered before its promnidgation, as this of taking off the bounties upon low-priced linen. Its effect had beer, to put almostt a1 stop to the trade whichi furnished the suyport of so miany amiong the poorer classes in Scotland antI. Irelanid. On other oc- casions, is was to be Iioped the righit lionourable gentleman would allow himself more time in the preparation of these extensiive meautres that were to afrect large interests ; in, the prTesenit instance, he reully iseermed to have proceedled moist uinadvisedly. It was also to be observed, that by reason of the high duty uponi hernip, the low-priced linen-rmanuifacturers were compelledt to use flax. TIre dutv upon lhemp w-as as high as 311s. per cwt. upon the value. Now, tthe'right honourable gzentleman shiouilti have known, that if hie pro. posed by withdrawing these bounties; to benefit thec trasle, hie ought at the same tintis to liav'e rempitted the whole of' rte duity upon lisemp. The house mniglht rest assured, that in point of fact. the bounties in question were no more than drawbacks, to whIich these m-anufacturers were as mnuch entitled as any othe r description of mianufacturers could he. At present hie wouldi say no more, because lie should shiortly have thec hionour of' preseniting a petition to the house, connected withi the important inter(sis atnd topics to wshich he had been adverting. (Hear.) TIhe CHIANCELI LOR of the EXCHFIEQUER said,t titers could be no objection to grant the returns which had been movedI icr by, the hon. gent. (Colonel Tfrench). biit he had really no idea thiat any suich motion was to be utade, and he liad still less anticipated thfe discussion it hiad occasioned. If tie lionourable gentleman oppo- site (Mr. AMaberly) wished him to give any answer to his obs~erva- tions upon the proposed alteration respecting the linen bounties9, lie would observe thaLt that answer would moa_t properly, he giveni in the comnmittee (hear, hoar,) which mrrsi of course off'er the most fitting tiniie and occasion to discuss triny propositions of this kitid. Those honoursable gentlemen who were nor satisfied wvith the intendted arrangetnents wouldI then be enabled so state the grounlds of their dissent. For himself, he would cunfess, that at preient he was hetrdly prepared to go lutto the subject. 'The returns were then ordered. IRISH- BANKERS. Sir HENRZY PARNELL rose to present a pmitition, signed by several wiealthiy. aud respectable inerchants and hlankers of IrelInrd, praying for an alteration in the laws relating to bankers in Irelanid. He begged the Chancellor ef the Exchequer's partickular attenition to the matter of this -petition, which originated out of an act passed in the session of 11321, for effe~cting cerraiti alterations in the chiarter of the Bank of Irelandl. 'i'he evils of whichi this petition principally complained were cerita i tiabling clauses, as affecting rite power of bsLnkers to alienate and dlispose of thieir prperty, containedt in an act pa%le in the reign ot'George If. Of that1 act he would only ob- serve, that no system could be usore ingeniously devisedi than its, own enactments, to prevent opuilent aTnd respectable persons ftont esta- blishing themselves as bankers in Irelana. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIEQUER certainly conbi- dered the subject to which the hon. harotiet referred, anid tso which thec petition pointedl, as one w,ell deserving that serious attentLion which he (the Chancellor of the Exchiequer) was for one disposed to give to it. (lieaf.) Sir J. NE WPORT thoughit that the lhouse mnighit nor be aware of thie matter of tbat, act ; for it wvas an Irish one, pa-sed before the sta- tute known as the ." Bankers' Act." 'I'he consequence of this was, that two distinct codes prevailed in one kingdom, in respect of bankers, lHe nasei only mentioni one clauise of the act of George II., to show how necessatry was the revision of the law, upon this subject. hr was enacted thiat, for the future, no person intendling to tradie as a banker should be enabled to niake any settlement upon hiis son or his daughter, his graznds,on, or Ihis gratid daughter, eveni kr a valuable consideration (hiear, hear) ; but that all such) set- tlements should be absolutely null and void. (Hear.) Mr. IRVING held that no subject could be taketi into con- sideration the resuilt of which wouti be kmore likely to prove hens. ficial to ireland than the propriety of niaking alt alteration in time lawis afikcting bankers in that couintry. The 'eio wa brought up, read, andI laid upon tsite table. Ar.USISSON presented a petition front the mnerchants anti tradesmen of Liverpool, representing thiat the benevolent intentionis of the legislature in passing the act for thie relief of insolventi debtors hiad been, to a great extent fruistrated and praying for a revisioti of that law. Air. PEBl, presented a peritioti fromi the cotton-uspiuners of Eel- f.'nst, praving, for thie repal of' the cosl ditty. The~y stated, that thouh te dty iththein was nor hiigher than in the coal counties of England, vet, in consequence of the difficualty of' procuring itie article, its pncee was in fact muchi hiegier. Air. ABERCROMIBY pr tped a petition fromn the Plrovost and burgesses of the royal burghroef e addlington, praying itir a revisiotn of the larva respectn the sALmion fishery. Thei C HA N CIfl"l'OR of tlise E`CH EQUER mioved that thie house, at its rising, be adjourned co Mlonday iiext.-Ordered. Ir. HUSKISzS(N said, his right hon. friend, the Secretary o State for Foreign Aff!airs, hiad already given niotice of his intentioii so submit to the liousse, on Tuesday n ex, certain ppers arid a state- ment reliring to the liVest Indies. (Hea.) Hie lsad niow to apprise the house ,rhat his right hon. friend( nseant to move, at tire sante tituie, frlaeto britIg ini a bill, the effect of' wliicli would be to declare slave-tradirug in any subject of Great Britaini piracy The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIEQUERI beggedl tiow so call thie aLttention of the hiouse to tire tiecessity of' going into a corni- nilttee oni the antiuaul duities bill. Air. ROEI3ET'SON exptessed his earnest liope that gentlenien would trot leave she house, as many were accirstoissed to dlo, uipon its resolving itself inito a conimittec of this kind, Ilie particularly wished thait all hon. gentlemen whio sverer intet ested in thie mieasure would rempin itt their seats and lie begged that tIre right hon.secre- tarv (Alr. Peel) would favour the comimittee withi hisi presence. (A lau;gh.) Ailr. GREY BENNET hasi also a favour to beg, but of another riglht lionourable geistletnan. This paper of sthe night was crowded with inost important business ; among other mtuaters, it was proposedl to bring ott the civil coirtingetscies-.-commiissariat--artiiy extraordlinarleftnrh1scellaneOUS e4thritnitees-and Irisi mniscellaneous estinmates. Thie favour he had to request was, that the right lhots. gentleman would he cgood enoughi to inform the liouse wvhat business it was really, isitentled should comise on to-nights, audl in what order. TIhe CHANCELLOR (if the EXCH4EQUER could not exactly answer the hon. gentleman's quteatiOn. Ile inust be well awar'e thadt it was idot considermd fair to bring on aniy business weitimout previous 1titotir andi therefore notice had been giveti of all those imatterts M(Ls chs it was then hioped there would he tdine for bringing oni to- night. Of course, the business of the evetiing insist depenud on ithe nlature of theymatters firsttso bebroughitforward. Htc(the Chaiscei- ]or of the Excheqtier) wished first of all, utidoubtedly, to ptrocced with the committee on the aninual duties The hiouse knew, o!r course, that these duties all expired upon the 24th of Mlarch ; a'nd thezgeitates Vdssble inconyenicusce would arise to rIhe public service, if tis busiiness was not disposed of before that rimec. He would n)ext 4ropose to go into a committee of supply ; antil they, miglit thn cssuch (sf the miisccllaneomis estimates as rIsere sI ould .be opportunity for introducing. An hon. friend of his on tshe floor mleant to propose a vote for the British Aluseum, for example a'~nd the Secretary for the Treasury wyould bringforward a variety of' Mlr. NUMB thought lion. mensbers shouldbheinforosied oftitebu- siness lik-ely to conse on; as some might intend so be present at the di-scussion on the civil contingencies, otiters at that upon the coin- misisariat ; and eothers at this debate on the miscellaneous estimates. He himself had five or six bundles of papers by hima, isotie refer- ring to thle mIscellaneoous esthiinstes, some to the civil contingeticies, and others to other estimates : it was impossibtle to examiine all tlie-e with any hope of doing justice so any, in a short spaice of time ; and the uncertainty in whichi the house was left as to whsich sliorildi be. brought on firs;t wits a imatter, on this account, of considerable its- cenvenience. Hfe hoped, theTefore, that iMinister-s would now de- cide which business should come on first- He weoulti suggest that Colonel DAVIES suggested that Alinmsters should take the orders of the day as they did motions. The CIIANC(ELIOR of the EXCHEQUER said that minis- ters had not always the option of briuging on their ordern of the day at the time they wished, though he woutld admit that generally the house was indulgent to give precedence to the inportant measures of Goversment. He himselfcould not say, when the business was put down in the orders, wlicl shoulu be brought on first. If, however, the hon. member (ilir. flume) would inform him to what particular business the most important of his five or six bundles of papers re- ferred, he would be happy to acconimodKate him by bringing it on, as far us it depended on him. AIr. HUiME wishied that the miscellaneous estimates should conie on that evening, and let the Irish estimates be postponed to somie other day. fur. PEE L said thiat there was one bill which lie should feel it nece3ssry to press (tlbecounty courts' bill, we think), as the holding of tne assize in one county was deferred till that should pass. Fiir J. NEWPORT said he did not see why orders( of the day sh'iuld not be taken in the same manner as notices, anit then gentle- kst cn could always calculate with more certainty as to the particular titme when any measture would come on. ANNUAL DUTIES BILL. On the motion of the C1tAKCgLLOR of the E5ct EQuEit, the laouse went into a committee on this bill. On the first clause being proposed, Colonel DAVIES tose to move an amendnment with respect to the duties upons foreign brandies. If he thought that the revenue would be likely to be injtSed by the temission of duties which he should proposte, he wouja not introduce the measure; but when he conceived that the eeffect of his proposition would be to increase our revenue - -thS iitseof conunaption-when he reflected upon , . .:. . .. itianY of the serious evils whichi lad arisen from thie present charac- -te f or ~ca1 eguatrns-non he rau treachery, and perjuryy tb hic thy gve Th, h d~ no thnkhe should be performing hisdut i(e id ot allth seiou atenion of Governmnent to the subjc(;andhe id epe hatit as nlynecessary to point ouit the evi inordr t inuc (ivermen tourvide a reimedy. The hoin. member then adverted to tlhe very great temptations heldI out to smuigglers by die extravagantly highi duties on foreign spirits anid other articles of dailY c-onsumption, which, he observed, induced mar,~ persons to embark large capitals in the con,traband tradle. By e very hiigh profits they inade when they, succeededI in securingz a cargo, thley were enabled tO give high wage.; to all those who azssisted themn in landcing it. The consequence wvas, that whien- ever a shiip so ladlen appeared ollithe coast, the whole of the peasantry wvere ready to ansist in landing and secceting hier cargo, confident that thiey were to be well paid for the risks thiey ran. The de-noral- izing efl'ects of such a tradie upon the maniners 'andi habits of a people were ton well known and admitted to renider it necessary for hiim to describe them. It had beeni trul y said on this subject. oni a for-mer occasion, hr the ban, menmber for Traunotn, that one co'ns'equerce at our high ditries on foreigni spiritsi anti other article,, was to, place nearly the whtole of the southern coast inl a state of civil war. The effect of a discovery cii somie of the individual., them.selves was most ruinous. Ia' a man wee etected carrying a keg of contcraband spirits, he was t2ken before a magtuistrate, fired 1001., and in default of paymnent, the mi-an was1 iptileased on board otie o-f hiis Majesty's tenders~. Was it, lie woulak,ws or politic thusi on thie &rie han to punish with such severity ta rmstowihs mn pa tionswereheld ont on theoterhf?Teeeulw, icneie,vr calculated in many respects to deeatcio .obe. uhxrian rewards were given foir the discoeyo mgldsiis htpr sons engaged in the contraband trade erenon to c aueinotta tion to be given agains Sthm lvsnorrtoc einorahief the reward, whiichi was sufcenl age to covert teexpenses they Ihad goletus. and leare a ag rft. As an instance of this, lie would refer die lhouse totece vin wich two excise ofticcrs were convicted for a collusive infiermation, 'where they W-rre ioJ Sha-e the profits with the parties of whomn they had infurur-ed. Eveni in a Financial point of view, these highd taxes oil foret"nl artkCie- ntf ia-ili' con'urlption were mast impolitic, Ile could sflow thiat' sinice tilt duty on foreign brandies hiad been ipcreased, thle coniscurpd-ot had he- cnrniele'.i.and the revenueyr-oportionabliv diuiaiuishtad.lle then showed, t'ram calculat~ niorns ad ot ihe importation of' brandy in idOft, I lut, and i1I-5, that the decrease ofC importation was about one-thtirdi, by the r se of rite ditties frontr INs. to lI's. lOd. per gallon. fie also proceeded to show that the expense of coliecting the rev-enue hand in- creased in proportion to the increase of the ciuties end thie diecrease' of the revenue, withi respect to) their amount.. In 18115, the experrar of clletingthecustms evene ws S. 4s. 2d. per ceitt. In '1822, it ws 8. lO. 7. pe cet. Te ecise was collected in the year 18(5,at 1.Os 7d pr ent, nd In 82at 31. lus. 7d. In leeland theexpnseat olectng he xcse in1806 was 101. per cent., and t, 822it hd aise to171. N ow,hte wouldt assert, that if the ditties could be brought back to what thee were in .0e first of thiose years, it woulsi ir-ake a diffirence of 9186,0001. a year in favour of the cou artr. Ile diii niot inea-- to say that the wli'ole of that stiin could tiaw b;e saved, bitt he thought that (a great part of it mnighit. ie would conicluide by propositie, us an amnendntent, a reduction of' Is. Ittid. pe-r gallon in the (duir" ott fo. reign bratidy, and lie wottld (10 this withi a v'iewv to pr gressive re- ductioti. fie felt satisfied, th:,t sol far front redlucinig th(e revenue ot the country, thiis reduction wvould be foitni to itncrease it; and if' that should be the case, the hiouse nitight afterwards consider of' a farthier redUCtion. After a few wortls tram the clhuirtluait of' tille ron;niitiee (Mr. BwOGDES) a, to the f'ormi of the lion. titetuber's a'tnendu.r-n, Thie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQLUER saitd, thait it. seemied to him thapt the toiotitrable !aternber (Colottel Davies) di(i Inot clearly utt1dee'Srand itie tiature of thie biil before the hou,e. It was a bill'to sette,w ani act whichl wotuld expite on thie 24tht oft7,h arch, whiceh act was a continuatiots Lif anothier, granitinig ce'rtain ditties t-ot one year. The duties now in qtiestion were ir.creastd inl hl07, as war dluties. They had been mnodified in 1Ifi, itied since then hlad been continued from year to yeitr. The present bill ditl not specify the amouint of the duties: it only s;enr to cintinue the criginal act, in which they, were dera.iled. I-Ic dith nor see. therefore, hou rthe hon. memnber's object couldI be answered,by moving for the reductions u&s specific d-uty, when the amrounzt of that dutty was niot tisentirioted in ther bodv of the bill to whichi his mortion wa4 to Le an a,ne,dq,ent.' Tite best way in whielt the lion!ourable instithber couldi shape his m-otion wituhd be, to call uf-on tile hiouse for the repeal of so much of' the tiuty, pertmanentily. It wvas tisis feel- in-g wehich ott a formier evening lhad made him suggesLt iftat a stuni. lar mode shouldi be pursued with respect to the ditties on ruin. It appeared to him) that it wouild be a ver y diffiSUIE tirocess for rIte Ito- nourable memiber to accom-plishi his object in the way' he proposed, And he didl nor see hoe' lie coutld assist himi. He woiuhl note s'; it word or two on tite tunition itst-if. lie toititi n t that thle diuty'on foreigis Spirits was Yetn' hlighl but he thought thie present tiute was ritot tlie proper one far nakding any reduction in their, for that tiust operate to the prejudice oftite Matinufticturers of B3rimifti spirits. It mnight, perhaps, be sa d. tlhat it wvoutldl be well to miake a reduction in the dunies on British spirits ali.o. Perhaps it mighit be so, Lut that, it would not be detiied, was a greet questton and it would Lot be wise to go to it noaw, until we itad seen cite etl'ect of the reductiotis wftich;I hadl been made in the duty on spirits in Irelard and6 cotland. No man, lie thioughit, wvould denv that it was desirable to liave tihe duties ott ardent spirits as high as tifey could be safelycollected. In. a moral point of view, there were questions connected with it, into which he would not then enter, but the discusision of wvhiclt wvould shose, the dangerous efFects of too free an, access to the use of ardent sprts amyong the people. Besides, the loss to the revenue, fromi bothi redurticens, would be MOre than could at present be spared. The ltonouriAble metaiber hiad said, that the reduction, would tend to cheek smuggling. Ile would admiit, that if the duties wvere reduced to thie. standard of' 1806 or 1810, the reduction would very much diminish thle temptation to simcgglin~ ; but then the hon. member's inotion wouild hiave no suchi eff'ect, rite redluction of Is. 1Od. per gallon wouldi he ottly nutting so miuch nionev into ittie lhands of the mnanufacturers. withiouit anyv sensible talvantta?e to t he consunier, and certainly withotut ainy chance of' checkinig the at- tempts of' tite atnugeler. He therefore could imt c.t onent toi tik motioti1. It was iot: ithe proper tittie tor the ceiteiderarion of such a1 qutestiot. Ilie wouldI atd liE thle priticipic that it couldl be go9d t remuove all hi-ht duties a!s far air practicable. but then thiey couldl not be redlucedl alirat oncee. If the revenute could afford it, tfiere were other articles which might be saidl to be the luxuries of'the poor. ot' tehich lie wvould prefer rew'ucing theduti;es, ra:lier thn (fliat tu whicht thec lion. ittemnber's amneridnitent referredi. ,'.r. HU3j.IE said, iftiaon the Chancellor cf use F-exl eqiueresowts principtle, lie ougftt to go fartiirt titan he now professed himiiself will- ing to dio. lie lhad already inaane ri redutctioni of tlhree shillings per gallon on Scotch, spirits, and a rediuctioti also tipoti Irish spifrits , and, as far as the result of' that mueasure wats alre'Id) ascertained, it was foiind tithe msost tavoiirrablo to the revenule. Thtettaoiut:r of' revenue derived front it was, in thie last tifuarter, St,hlh.ittore thati its the corresptonding quiarter, when tho dutt'Y was tiieve shillings higeher. The hon. memnier theni proceeded to observe, that sitIce the relseal of' the dtitty oni Scotchi whisk y, the utmiost activity of' the mnitanufc- turerst wa harilly su fficirist 'to supply' the riemantls of the couintry. legal and illegal f or miore thani lialf trite spinit diistilleul in Seortlanti -c-ante itito Englandl. Tiltis was thie effirct of lowering the dluties citi one side of the bortter, anti cottiniuitig, thteni high ott the oilier, lWas clhe Chancellor of the Exche6nier aw'are, thlat theC whole int' ,,f frun - tier of thie twvo countries was one continuted scene ot' ntitg1gling. catr- I riei ott ret actively gtt presetit asi ever it hur lbren between Se-tiltlnri ; anti Holland betore the duty tea-t lowered! ? W'iten, ott a formier oc- casion, tllis subject wa:n discus4ed, he had stated that this swould beI ontie eliLect of the itne,lural repeal. H fie hd stare I titetil,hut lie was miisunderstood. tk.at he hail whiskY in his house which hiat been- smtuggled. (Hear, hecar.)I I lhave it still,'' continued: thec hon memiber. " Iget it stnutggicil wheneve~r I watit, an i ifs in niy houise now. I ito thtis in violatioti of ithe lawi, because I thiink thiat such a law' ought not to, be obeyedti, ad I s'titi cotlitinue to do so), let tlien thin(i toe out whetii thley catn. I thittk thie law :t foolish law : I peotestetI agaitist it titt rlite titte, and I shall con- tinue to priotest against it now." The lion. tItetiber tlitun wetit art jto observe, that the partial repeal of the dIiities itn ScotlatiuiI didu atva ' wliiulng between triat couintry, and ilolianid, bitt inicreased the srnugg ing between Scotlanid anti Enigland. Let the Cl. ttrellor of the Extchequer lower rthe English rdutics. andl lieti Nottlul pitt ati end to BEnglish sotug;1Iling ott tiat Sitde. Let hiuts nor be afrai4 of the great distillers. The yle had lways fa,- tened themselves like a ntighit-mnare ott Chancellors of the 1Excihe- qtiter. fie was crecliblv inlftirinied, that there were several large ills-- tilleries about to lie establisherd within teit tities of the English bor- dler, from whichi, no dloubt, Scotch whiisky was to be toitred into this country by wholesale. be hedtes eqiuahly retduced inri the tivo countries, and a stop iouild be put to rite tractice ot' sissuggling, atid tlhe revetnue be considerably inc'reased. Thocr had itlreatly sects the effect of'reduction of (luties in rthe iticrease of' reventue; blitt this tild not p-roceed fritmn nore whisky bei'ug dratik thlainbeftire. for tihe actual consumption weould ble tounti to be pretty nearly the sauiie. 'lThe Chancellor of tile Eachilertrer, b'y his hatIf measures, waas the pri-miL arelit tutu miover nt' sttiug1drrs.. -fe wtsnrteprincipa sttigler, hut it was his titode Of lio0cerl- bing whiich ieldl ourso uiiinhy inducemsent% r tha iit class, lie (3-Ic. 1Iim ume) bOtld Isy mniuterus' cotisent to the propositiontiliact artient spirits shiould be taxed hiighlly. [Ies(did not see why every poor man sliould noarliave whiisky wvithiin lila reachl, cs well as the rich nitai was alloived to have wine, whlen he could pay for it. It wva4,lhe be- lieved, the dliff.ciltly of coining t the spirits, by ithe high duties i whichl were platcedI on theist ,,wliclt caulsed the tetstporary 'excesses of ritany isersuns wheti they grit it within itteir reach. l,et the dii- ties be abolished, and thle sp .irits tplared within tile reachitt'f all, tnt1 he was satisfiedi there weould be anl end of rhe ocetavion-da ec esses, which we now witnesseil. lie full, concurred in hiishat I rci' motiont, bitt le regretteil that he did not go far eniouigh. Col,onel DAVIES, in reply, observed, that if the Chanceellor of the Exchequer tliought the attilount of reduction whichi ie prosposetifo tit smnall to be of advantagre to Ithe cotstsit,ster, iie miightitincrease it as mnuch as 'ite pleasedi. lie had yet heardt noithing which couild make luiin give up'tite principle for which lite tontexided ; hilt. as perhaps Ithe shape in which he hta(i pitt it iiighit not lie tito istost cotnve- itient for eff'ecting lila object, lie would netLitress htis oinotio at prersen uligua ao SIr. ii1. G. BENNET observee,t,rhiri it wasastguraa maly, that wehile the (ioverninent of thte couiitry were at great ex- pense in endeavouring to repress smuggling on one side of the king- dom, they should sanction itteasures whic helid ourt z1 bounty for it on the othier ; as such le viewedl the reiluction of dlitties ott st irits in Scotland and Irelantl, Nviiile thev were alloweti to comitinuie O0 on English and foreign spirits. No abuse in the drinking of cxihiira- ting liqitors took place, except in those countries where it was diffi- cult to obtain an account of the taxes to which they ivere stibjecierl. Mr. KEiN'NDY ivas anxious to bear testimony to the beneticial results of the valutible measure which the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer introduced last session Avitlt respect to Scodtand. He hopod that the right honourabsle gentleman would, as soon as it was ios- sible, extend the benefits of that systern to the evhole ettspire. l'"e honotirable member then proceeded te cotmaplain that tbe supply of the English marl;et from Scotlrmd was monopolized by five great dis- tilleries. He knew tbuat thie owa;ers of a large set of works ha(d leeni paid 15,0001. to abstain frotit supplying the lnglislt market. (Hear.) The extensior, of the freedom of the tradle in spirits wyould ilsittenially benefit the agriculture of England. During the last year, a very large quantity of EInglish barley lhad been itported into S otland. The resolu'tions uwere then agreeid to, the house resunied, and thte report was ortered to be received ot Alonday. Oni the motion of rite CHANCEL.L.OR (If the ExcifSEQ tEt, thle house resolved itself into a committee of supplv. CIVII, CONTINGES'CIES. Mlr. LUSH INGTON stated tlhat the wholeiamount of the civil contingencies fbr the present year would be206,0001 , bring less than tlieamouiit of last year. 'rTe lion. gentleman then uioved that the sum of 100,0001. be granted to hiis Majesty foir defraying putt of the charge for the civil candngencies fbr the year I 824.-Astreed to. Mr. LUSHINGTON next muoved that the sam of 3,287,000i. be granted to defray the expense of the dvil establishment of the Bahamse Islands- MIr. RUME 'thought that somee Mteans ought to be devised of making the.colonieabearthecspenseof their own civilestabli A-inents.. Mlr. WIILMIOT HIORTON qstated tbat there were no reveniues ft ghe B3abaaa Istands wshich could, be piAde avaialal fior ,def the exper.s~ of die'civil establishments. ,2 Air. H UAI E said, that somneof the colonies did dlefray the expeni.vi of their civil establishments, and he wanted to know whytll shouild not all be comnpelled to do so. The vote wa- then agreed to. Air. LUS INGTtN nmoved tlhat tie suin of 6001I. be grantsif for defravitig the expense of the civil establ6ishent of the island'of Domini5a. Mr. flUM1E couldi not understand why the island of Dominica shtuld not pay its owni Chief.Justice, for the G001. was the salary.or that oflicer. life thought, thiat ministers m;ght re-duce some usgele&j places in the island, and, apply the salaries whiichi would thus fall in.. to thie payment of thie Chief Justice. Mr WI' 130T' UORTON said, Lhat if thte tion. miember for Aberdeen, would refer to the correspondlen, e whichi had taken place betweeni Lord Brithurst and the principal civil colonial officere which ha been pitiedhand latid upan the table of the house lits March, 1821, he woud there tind a statement ut thie reasons wlhiclh ir4tucLi erduistrsr to call upon the hiouse for the present grant. ltli.. nisterN dlid not possess the power of coa,p"ll-ing thie house of assem. bly of Dominica to pay, the Chief Justice. Mr. H. Gf. BEN.NkT tlitiught that thie island gf Dominira, if k dlid riot choose to pay, its ChiefJ u naicy. ought to be deprivedi of tlhe services ot ts5at officer. The reason why the eolonies did not pay thieir Own establishments wits, the oppressive systemn of goverinment to whiich thes' wcre subjected. Air. WViL);T HORTON observedl, that the h;on. niember mil!ht, if he wcre displeatsed with tie colonialI system generall1y, itialke it the suibject of a distinct mootia!i. Wiitim resiect to the ques. tion before the crn-nlitree, he knew thiat the colony was at ptesent unable to pav the small suim whichi was c-alled foe. Coloniel DA VIES coiula;netd thiit appointments in thie colonies were made thte objects of ~atronaire. Mr. HUME liad hieardi nothiing which could alter his opinion of thec impropriety of the vote. Iftlie services of st Chief Ju.tice --ere of inipoendrce to the inhabitants of Dirniinica, thiey ouight themselves to pay for theni. I t was. ieaslyv too bad to tax the people of England toe thiat purpose. le wvould take the senise of the comimittee nu the peopuseition. ie. CHANCIELLOR of thie EXCHEQUER. said, that by far thle grcater proportion of thie li'est India islanids paid their own civil. establishnients: but tie island ofl)omiinica syas in avery unfotiiuna1te Sittlationl. I tliad sufferedl repeatedly fromr the violence ol hurricanes, which had destroved thie whiole annual piroduce. Mlany larye tractsof' lanri on the island hati been abandoned on account of' their sterility. In short, the island of D)ominiica was, of all our coloniies, that whicit was leastc capable of raising its owini manis, fie trusted, rtieretore, that under these circumstancrs elme island of Domninica mnight be pe mitted to fo, m an ex-ce!ption to tEli ger.eral ritle-that all colionies shiouldi paY their own establishinetits. Be could not admit the cor. rrentesx c.f the proposition which hiad been advanced from the other sidleof the hiouse-i an-eli. that thec office of Chief.Justice was a mat- tee interesting mecely to Lhe planters and other whjite inlhabitants of the isilatid it was, aiso a subhtct of dieep interest to thtat uitfortuntee part of the Population kthe slaves), wlic-se well-being depeindedl imaterially on the due admiinistration of justice. AIIr. H'LI.'E aaid, that altur what liad f'alleni from the right hon. Lcntie:ran. he teould not dii ide thie committee Ot tt,uestion; but lie w,ul.l (lo so neaxt sear, iftrite s o.e shiottid! he tfiezol'oposed. TIhe grant we.s th en 8grecti to. Air. LU'SH IN(;TON then jitosel that the surn of 8,21291. be g,ranted ior; defraying ti,e expenlse oi the civil establishmient of Upper Canada. Tuie grant teas less by 4,11001. thail that wii,ch wits voted for the seine seecice la,t tear. Air. II UAlhE tholught that thle gratilt was oine wchiclm rtse cominittee ought not to pass. They were Caliledt LIpoI to) defray the expenses of a colonly flirinir,g par-t 'of' a cont:ncrnt. whiere all the niew siet- tlerrenis paid the expleses of the;ir otwn establishmennts. The Pas'sing of the vote wouJld itierely enauble the Governor of the c-oloniy to squattdLr :uw;,y the mnonet' of tne English people itn unnecessary s-alariesi. Wh did rot the Leizislature of Upper Caniada provide orits on itn civil servanits A Iitiongst thes persons wh.ose .'alarmes were to be paidi cut of the propobed grzint seere two shteriffs. He should be gladl to knowt whether those gertlenien hiad nio fe:es If h~e tea., ricitly itiformied. litesv deri~ed an aniple inconie from teel. an,l that w;hichi Parliament was called upon, to give them was, a suirphits salar'. A secrectary andi re-gistrar were also ott tile list of civ-il seevants. Unless those officers seltt anly accoutits to tlisi country. he couild see. no) reason why Parlia- kwent shiould but called tipot to pa.' themii. Then there 'was a sue- ve-Yoe.gencral of' lands to be provided for. Did he not cc- cci ve entchtments in the eXecution Of the dttties Oh'his, offiCe? While becaani of all the mioney dterisvet from thte sale of' landls? The U'niied States derived a' large revenue from the tale of lantle, and so m~ight the colon~y in.question, it' indeedl, it ditd not do roz already. A nother of the persor-s- Whom the British people teere called tipoi tho protide for, tias enititleil a- naval ohficer." Tue naval offincers we, - appoint:d to collect custom.liouse duties at a tinie when no regular collectorsi were established linut now that a cuistom-house was built, Rntisa regul sr set offiecal officers appointed. the naval officers should be dismissed, because they no, longer hiad aiiy duties to peritirm. lndceil, all thie iteiusisof tile vote'were objec- LiOtiable. fle hoped that the committee wvould rvfuae- the grant and lie was certaini that if' they tlid so), thte legislature of the colorv svould provide for the'ir oten, tificers. Hle did thinik thttaft ahrr the professions~ of economnical intetitionsi whicih had beenl niade bv M1iniisters, the proposed tote camie with a very ill grace fromn tflen. Mlr. WILMOT IHORTON averred thtat tlite hon. Member for Abeideeit was pecifectly tincorrect as to thie tact, sehen he sktate:d that tepeople of Eutchind were unnecessarily catled upon to support usees Oficesits Upper Canada. It Was tinfair to compare the colons' twi.h h~e Ulnited States. The colonv' seas yes in its ilatncy. It sri not in exis,ter,ce in 1711U ; beg it was now in a I Course of progressive implrovenment. Previouisly to 1816, the whiole of the expenses Of tlie colony terre borne by, thist coutiti,e but now stiv -thirdis o, thtose expenses were tlefraved iby the corvn itself. The wt'hole expense of the colon' was 30.0001., and 260.010 of' that was, rai,ed within the ecoioit. was impossible that the cclosiy coolid at present tio miore. , The honi. nietiibee hauld talked about rie sale oh lands; but, in thie colony', lands were not sold. hut granitea ts pct,rons ito wvLild utideriake'to bring them into cuiltivat it,:. Air. 1-!. (3. BENNET observed. thjat the new settlemenets on tile Ohtio tvere maintained be, thieir owit resources, and he 0htouch1!s that .7 pper Canada ouglht to (tin the sante. There teas Onie eircuttilsiance to -, tirlh ie woul.i advert. 'I'hcere appeared to beagreat :tr;lete to in,yoduce into the Newe World one of the great- ,tri fohires and ctrrses of the Old-he titans (lhe tithie Svstentj. In Ca- nada large tractx of lauid score set apart for the supplort iftihe chiurch, .tnd lie was given to utiderstandl that they wcere genierally left uinculti.. sated teitlst all rthesurrounding counttry wvas bloomning, in fertility, t'ttts giving the spectasir ani idea, not of an oasis in the mid.st of ade- sect, bult of a1 dleert in art cilia. '.Ci'i was, a great evil, andi called for i toittediate investigatitoi. .Mr. WlI,3110T HORTON said, lie hiad i0o doubt thiat the re- souirces of' the cotloiy sNvuldi in a itew years enable is to dletras' its owivt expenses. AIr. BRIGtl lIT approved tif thie vote. Ilie tliottglit ttiate the co- lone' oighit to be enlCoUrate.V.1 its oidcr that it niiigltt be rendered. a cotil iteet ' ise to ithe P,iter of i lie United states. Alr.li 'AE tas oif olitin. ithat tlte best policy whlich this cooa- try co)itit Iitir.sse witlt recarti to tihe Catiadas. would!he to render thiemi i iaependlent ats shieend o ul' 10ears, bv ahich we siotuld hc :relieted 01onianarnnual expene of GtilJ10t01., a'ntiavoid rthe probability of be- ine idrawn tutuo a tsar with ithe Cisiited States, on. their accounit, wihich iiiighit cost us ittilhions:. lie had (anti he tras prerud Et, recolilect thiat lite stated so as the timie) a decided objec- rion to clite anioni ut- I 1p1r atid L.ower Canatda, in, tile niatitier in whiichi it hiad been carrierl into effect, in ttppo.'ition to the wishtesof the inftiabitants. :nd lite sold tibe phithto -r ow whethertlhe debt tlute froini Lotwer to Upper Canada hiail been sincee paiul ? Ile strongly cotnde-nincd the N)sicili puirsued totteards, rite Canadas. atid hes twhichi the 1t,:ople ofihits coitiitry wcrer rasxth itt ever respect by bail laws. Entertaining these sentimlents, lie miust take the sense dlf the commttittee upon t his resolution. Dr. Li,USH I NGT0.rN regrretted. that he couild not vole with his lioiti. friend (Air. liuniie) on ithe present occa.,ion, for he thouight that the ottllv ii av of entering svith eff'ect itito tite consideration of thec co- lotties seas thiroutgh a commtititee up) stairs. Hei lied htadt somec o(1- plortuniity- ot inqutiring inttu thec condition of C"anada, anti he knew thttt before the recent alteration, notthing seas niore deptlorable than. thle state of sthe -adliDtiistrattttst if jutstice thiere, and tihe cciii- dision of' thie peniple, through site rivalry theii carried on between the HeIitusoti's Bay and Selkirk comspanins. Ilie thought tite tre-sent gr~nt ties nsecessar~., alrthough lie hoped that Canada woulsl soon require no suich aid for licer support frost ithis cioutntry, After tt fete word, front AMr. BxxE-N,E, Air. Il-irai withdrew his intention of' pressing the question sto a division, and tite vote was agreed te. Air. LUSH-INGTON' thienr, ovetl, tiatr a sLztin not exceeding 11.1117i. lie grantcid for rhe civil service tif Nova Scotia. lie saiI iliac the vote last year teas, 13,0tItl). Ale. B3ENN ET cuniplaitteta of the expense of the cepiscop'al reta- blishnimc,tt in Nova Seottl. Ale. X>iLMlOT }IoIITO-N said, that economy teas constulted in tsite amiount of the votc. AIr. 11 UAl1E in,quireil whlat was the ainouist of the 1lopulation, atid the extenit of site iniporLs and exports to and, fromi htlihaitx 1 Hle thoukght that this countnry ought not so becAlleul upon so mintalirin esta- blis,itmetits titliih ought. to be upheld by their owin local resotirces Xt'i'v ws,'us 1,iilO. to be plaid (last year it was2.6001.) for a vessel for the suiperitntensletit of thle fisheries ? Altr. WlIL.IlOT HORTON in reply -Said, that the imIPOrts into Great Britain fronti Nova -Scittia wve:e itt the year 1821, 31,2001.; in 112-2, 31.21_1011.; iii 1823. 2970101. Tue ex'ports were, iii 112, ldd,6591l. ; 'in 1822, 120,81)61. ; in 1823. 1432011. Headusitted tit tnecessity of kee;tin6 clotst the buc-al vxcenenditure. e, Alj,. 11fU.M1 complained oh' the hardshfip in:posed uporl-,& e 'Iest India islands. bY restrictions (to accnirniiodate tile comtvucrce of Nova scotzia, and. wiiitupaired Elite WVest Inthia estates to the eXtent Of one-ciwlili tr ortc-ti1intli. fie ties sutrprised that this stibject teas overlooke-d by ithe NIVest lathei pitoprittors, whio seemeil really to kiiow v-err little aiboit th.eir owet afluics.i (A 1aug1i.) Nova S3cotia ouwglit to be niacle ii ) pay its Osi't cxpix tditure. 'h oewsare o 'Pbe vtste vras agreed to. .'lr. NViO''T HORTON next movel., that a sumn not exceed- ing .,y194i. be graiited so defray the civil expenditure of New Bmutis- wick. The sun last vear was t,7071. .i r. HUAlE said, that so far back a.s 1817 or 1818, a memlo- rial hadl been transistitted by the, Council of Neew Brunswick, in wrhichI tley stated that (Great Britaits gave theiis an annual vote of 8l,oooi., arnd off'ered, if they swere allowed to regulate their ovwn ens- tons-house, so defray titeir OWn expenditare. They bad a revenue of about 6,0001. a year. W-hy swas th.at memorial uniattended to ? Milr. WIlLAlOT HORTON' said that every pains weould be be- stowed on a diminution of the colonial expenditure. .Mlr. LUtil INt;Tt).N moved that :a sum not exceeding 3,3181. be erantel for slefrayuog the civil expenditure of Prence Edward4's Islasnd. Tile vote last year tas 3,5001. .i1r. HU13ME waetedio know if the (;overrnient had any accounts of the sale of laiidos Os te isl.nd, and what were the du;ies of the surveyor, who had 2001. a year. This islang seas as well able as the rest so defray its owii expemiditure. The vote was agreed to. Mir. LUSHINGT)ON then moved that a sum not exceeding 1.52941. be gratited to defray (lie civil expenditure of New South Mrales .Mr. 13ENNET hoped that a better svstem of management would render the retletitioti of this vote untiecessary. AIr. 1T1 E said that the expense in this quarter seemed to in crease rather than dititiiisli, althouglh a reduction had been pro. niised. Where were the acconmnts explanatory of the vote ? illr. IV. hIORTON replied, that the accourits were all acces:ible, and he hoped that the colony would-soon be able to bupport itself. The vote was agreed to. AMr. LUSaINciTON moved that a sunm iot rxceeding 22,5941. be granted to defray the civil expendittire of Sierr Leone ;-tlte last year's vote was 2-2,816L. Dfr. fHURE thought it was time to inquire whether this esta- fast as those lands b.ecanle avlilabl%he,.dey afflorded i-odaerateineonmes fo tie clesgy Iin dditloti tow'hat they got from 'Parliament. But even if the color y made no effi4rt itsel stil he contended it was the duty of the house to appropriate funds for the purpose of promoting the happiness of the people, which could onlv be done through the medium of religious instruction. The hon: member for Aberdeea had vemarked on the small sum subscribed for this purpose by the great dignitaries of the church, biut he should recollect that those who cohtributed to this society contributed also to many other most useful institutions, it might as wcll be said, when the honoarable Imlember gave sixpence to a beggAr in the street, that his charity ex- tended no t'urthier, as that the charity of those reverend persons was confined alone to the society. The hon. memberought to know that Government found it necessary to request the assistance of the so. ciety in preference to the employment of their own agents in thseap- porionment of this grant. \| lr. CARUS WILSO0N supported-tiereolution. I Mr. IMONCK looked upon this grant a< 'a great waste of public money. The great majoritv of the people of Canada, he alwavs un- derstood, were Roman f'atlolics, and here thev were called upon to give a Iarge sum of mnoney to a sect greatly inferior in ntmbers. The j (atholicsmaintained their clergy, and he could see 0o reasoni why the Prot,stants shnuld nor do ihe santie. , Sir 1. W. RIDLEY inquired wlhether this miney was appto- sriate. un;er the superint~endence of the coloniial governnient to the support of the Protestant religion, or whether it was distributed amongst those fanatics whiehe wild doctrinies were calculated to do so nmuch n)muchele. ! Mr. HfORTI)N said " Yes," across the table, therebv intimat- ! iiri that the money was appropriated to the support of the Protestant Ercluivon orB,. 11Mr. 11IilE-That is the most objectionable part of the grant. Why are the Catholicsof Ireland and the Dissenters of Scotland to i be taxed for the benefit of another sect ? Sir T. D. ACLAND detend3ed tile society. It had been h c,iartere,l society since 1711. and certainly swas not established iin times which were least favourable to religious feeling. If thev reuised this grant, they would be guiilty of two sorts of injustice- firt. towards a ver; respect able society, wvhich had been a long lime established, wlhichhad received the sanctior of that house from Year to yesr, an-, :'Iainst wlhich no acc.usation had been Trade which should deprive tihem nfthe confidtence that hadl beeti so properly re- I posed in then. Ifthere were ahuses in the society, as had been stated bjy the hon. member for Dover, it would be better to introduce a distinct motion on the subject. The second injustice of which they wouhl be guilty in case they rejected this grant, would affect thoe Persons who were now doing the duties of the chorcl in the full con- fidence that no change was contemplated, and who, without exami- nation or warninr', wouldl be at o!1ce deprived of their livelihoods. Sir S. M1!O RLAND spoke in favour of the grant. Lnrd A LTH(ORP wa, unwilling tn refuse his voice to a vote of this kind when it was brought forward. lie did lnot wish to see it placed in the hands of this society- but he wouldrather that it should rest there than than that it Zhoulld be rejected altogether. Mr. BUTTTERN WORTH said he had only alluded to some irre- gutlarit es into which le vislied inquiry to be niade. Writh respect to the missionarics, he (lid not believe that thev wo;ld be found, wien the mnattee was investigated, to have been inculcating those falnatical and daregerous dnctrincs to which tie hon. baronet (Sir M1. M. Ihiclevy) seemned to allude. (hlear, hear.) He held in his hand a cony of the resolutions of the hon. baronet's constituents at New- castle, which showed wlhat triV thouzht oni the subject. (Cries of 1I BRad, real.") lie wouhl not read them in that irregui'lar way, btlie would hanil them to die lion. baronet. Sir M. IV. RI[DLEY said, the observation he had imiade had been entirel- misuntlerstood by the lion. gent. He hail seen those resolutions, but as they proceeded from a verv small portion of his constituents, and vwere in part couched in such latgigage aa could re- flect little credlit ot] any bodly, lie did not think it necessary to readl them. le assured tlhe house lie woult inot have the foliv to touch On a question ot suchi vital importance as that to which the' honoura- ,sle inember alluted: but whets ;t camne forward in the regular order lie wouild openli state hic opinion on the subject. Mlr. T. WILSON' defended the proprietr of the grant. and ap- proved of its heilne placed under the control of the Gospel Society. Mr. H. G. BENNET tieti mioved an amesdment, whiils went to place the erant at the disposal of thie governors of the colonies. The gallery was cleared, and the committee difided: the num- bers were- For the orivinal motion, 98 Against it, 19 1 ;lajoritv, 79. On re-enterieg the gallery, we tbtund I la,l'3 being v oted fur incideistal expelises of the comnmissioners for preventin.g traffic its slaves. (The sote in the printedl estimate a Ippealrs to be S' .Ofll. ) ?6,C00 vas vnted for the expese of' the Refutge forthe Destitute. .itlr I,US flT I , TON' wvas then about to move the army extrwor- dinaries. wheni Colonel DAVIES miovedi to leport progrecs, wlhich wars assented to, after a tfew words fromn Lord ALTTRORe and Mr. WV. HORTON. The county court t ill went through a comm.ittee pro rntrwa, to be printed, and recommnitted aiter Easter. i The committee on the usury laws bill was postponed to Fridav next. The 4 per cents. bill vas read a third time, and passed. The house then adjourned at TWvELVE O'CLOCIt. HOUSE OF COdlAIt;N.m v.
BANK of ENGLAND, March 18...	1824-03-20T00:00:00	BANK of ECNGLA,ND. 'March 15, 1824. HEl Governor and Company~ of the Bank of .Engi ld Tgire Notice, that a GENESA:L 'COURT wvill be hield Rt ithe Bank, on Thursday, the 25th linstantt, from I0 o'clock In the forenot'ii till 4 int the afternoon, to take a BALLOT In pursuance of the follow- fn~.demnand, viz.: We, the indersigned Proprietors of Bank: Stock, eachi to the SIlflount of more thian ?500 do hereby demand a Ballot, onl the Amnendment for a Dividenid ol Five per Cent. "NATHL. GUJNDRY "WM. HARRIS "JAMfES NISBETT GREO. IRTDG'E "WM. MITJTIIE "WM. NEVILL EIDWARD 13. LEWIN "THO. BUTTS THIOS. EDIWI). lAltElt." March 18, 1824. H~~~. BEST, Secretary. (1 HYMICALLECTURES.-r. FORD will corn- inene aCOUSE o LETURS on the SCIENICE of CHiy- MISTR. at he Alion Hll, oorlds. on 'Moniday, the 22d of Marc: t be ontnuedevey Modayeveninig at 7 o'clock. Single tickts.15.eac, t bebadat he lbin Hall; atnd at Mlr. Ford's, 25. OOCIETIY of BRITISH ARTLISTs.-The neat in- Iscrease In the nuimher of Artists since the foundat fon. of the Royal Academy by our late revered Monarch having rendered.the room ofrthat va,luable na.tional schiool inadequate as aRplaLee of exhibi- tion for the rnumerous wvorks of airt snnu.elly senit for thakt puirpose:' and the British Institution (the only puiblic place of sale) closiing its exhibition of modern art early in April, in order- to diffuse aL more ecoeTRI taste for the Fine Arts. hy An Annual display of the best wvorks .. teol asters, a larteebody of.Artists have been indulcedt,une r5sele circuimstancei, to form themselves Into a SOCIETY for the ER.ECTION of an extensive GALLERY for thie Annual Exhibition and Satle of thke Works of Living Artists of the United Kinigdom. In the various brancehes of Paintintg (in Oil and Water Colours), Sculou- ture. Architeeture, and Eng-raving, at tue period when; the tastefuil and opuilent are u-silallv resident in the mnetrosoolis. viz. during the months of April. Mlav, .1line, and July; the flrst Exhibition is to upe:l at the cl;,se of the riltish Inistitution, In April next. Th! reguilatio,ns are uipon the most liberal principles. All artists of meritin the emtpirewi'ill have an OTportuntityofdi.payl,ath so as to he fairly seen and appreciatedl by the public,and~5yaok be2 eligible as mnorbers of the soci-tv. The aLRlerv. which Is nearly com!uleted. .sill be entered hy a haialsonle Dorie.fagade. In Suffolk- Stfreet. PLil-cueDi E'ast. Rad wrill consist of a suit af 6 roomns, wrell pro- portioned, and -'everally adapted to the v-ari;,is departments of Art. For the furtherance of this deslrablc object. the underslgb-ed feel induceed to solicit that protection and assistance, from the patrons and loverst of British art, which are indispensable to the sticcess of their uindertaking:-. TI. Ileanhy W. lAnton C. Il{eath C. Scott T'. C. Holland J. Martin H. Hawkins C. It. Smilth J. Glover J1. Burnet J. Henining. J. Perry H4. Richter G. Talilithant G. ilarzreaves .1. Maddox PT. %f-ver C. Sztan field D. Roberts L,. Pare7 .1. WVilson D. T. EZertoa3 B. Blake R. B. liRrraden P. Na.smyth T. Harz-reave.s S. Woodin S. Auistlin G. Vlncent M-. Rossi J. leieiuinz. j'm. CL,ASSES OF DONORS ANT) SU BSCRIBERR. Class 1. A Donor of One Huindrei GuilneasL to be entitled to a trans- ferable free admission ticket to the Galiery, for an unilimited number of friends, for lire. Class ,2. A Donor of Fiftv Guinecas to he entitled to a transferable free ado,ission ticket, far self and 2 friends,. for life. Clatss3.L A Dno.r of Tren Guiniea-s to be enititledl to a. free admission, f'or self and friend, for life. Class 4. Donor of One Giinea tPer aninum to be entitled to a free admnission for the seison for selfrand frienid. Cls .Amateur Ilonors of Twenity Guineas or upwards mnay he. comne honorary merslers. Cla~s 53. X Suhscriber or Lender of One Hundred Guineas ro he Cn. 'titled to) receive an annutal dividend of 5 per rent. anlda free admlisSion, for s-lf and friend, for life. Class-1 7. A Suhscriber or Lender of Fifty Guineas to be entitled to receive an annuial dividenid, at the rate of .5 per cent. anid a free ad. mis~sio:; for life.. Cluass 8. qtubscribers, being Mlembers of the Society, to be entitled to receive an annual dividend, at the rate of .5 per cent. oni whatever sum they may suhscribe. All the interest to he paid fron; the profits of the society. Dun,"inris and quscibptiPt;5 Is- Genera)l Fi!7patrick ?103 101 B. Blake, es'. .......?1 (00 Si)'. Noel. barLt- - 5103 00 C. S-ott.CSC .- 1 0 0 Sir Jiibn F. Leicester, hr. 21 0 Simnoni M'GiIvray, esq. 1000 A Friend,p,r theSecretary3o 0 00.1. Perry. Cr1. 10 00 J1. Glonver. ev .-- 30 0 0LI. Parez, cs1.--- 100 0 Vr. c. iiloaiii. e;q. 50 00 R. B3. IIarralien, eAq. 100 0 S J. Stumnp. Csq.-- 3110 0D. T. Esgertot;. esq. 1(0 0 it. Meyer. esql. - -Al I ( F.. Dowhliggii esq lo)0 0 Mis I.-aIritt . 3 '0 R. N.0ble, eiq. . Ii 0 0 WV. I-I. Harri.itt. esq.. AI) 0 0 1. Henderson. esq. - 10 (00 9l . R~Ilarraden. e -q. 3-,0 (0 J . Hennititz. sen. esq - 100 0 H. Ha'rkains es'l '1 0 0J. 14arininc..ln. esq - 10 0 ( lonhul Wilsona esq. ifl 0 GII.Sslu. es1q. 100 0 ''oMartin. eag '0 0 0 . Woodin. e5q - 1)0 01 :.sBorner ,q 2( 01 ii I Rosi. caq1. -- IIt0 0 Ion-isle. e5q. 00 (ii. ole, esq... .. 500 Cb'.A. 15,'bi esq.- 0o II 0 1I. Pocock, cell. Annual II10 0 oml;.esq. .'lI 5 01 .I. Gregc'. esq. Do. II10 R~i- .l.rts, esq. 200 it NAV. T'leimar. cq Do. II1 r. H-ealthy. esq in00 0 %. N uiven t; eias. Do. II Iv. Lint'on, e'q.. I,l:f 0 ii G. D-;ri'ls;n. cvi. Do. I '. If. V"jeie esqI 1 0i II1I-. W ri-ht. esq. Do. t II C. H.FSmith. e'q- 10 0 0V. Ti i, l. req. Do. 15Iit P. 5a-u:vth. e-q . . ii 0 0) St.N4lteyre;tx, esq. Do. 11II 0.W!tfi,hant. csq. -1.0(0 0 I . F.rert.;n. e8q. D..s 1II0 C. Baylev. eiq. . 10II J I G. F. Wo ;,) Ceq,1 Do. 1 10 T. liarrieaves. esq.. 1 () 0 0S. Nor ton;. e'q. Pao I I ) I. Ilacreaves, esl.- 10 0 0 - Twis'sainlt. cal. Do. II1 ~.Asti,;i. ~-ql. .10 0) 0) B1. Arrel. esq. ISo- II10 W. li. H.larztiot. esq.- 10 0 0C. Locke, esq D. Slhs4crip;hin;s are received bv Miessrs. Rtansomn and Co. hanikers t,i th olc.Pall-mall Fast: Sniy.th. i'syne. sod Co. Georg.'-street, ansit-hosise: CooItta an') Co. Siren') S"ir W. Curtis, andi Co. Loin- haVT0.trset- and WV. Chaml)ers and Son, Blind-strcet: also Iny Slr. GI,s:Cr, Ri. ktoortagii.square: M r. H. NIever. 3. Be') Lion-squiare: Mr. Tl,ufli so' 2,1, Ncswrman.-tresr : and hy Mfr. Lnlnnri. tile Secretary, 1C). Rleniheimsrnesr,t. Great Marlborougch.strccr. Wo;rks of art Instend'ed for tile ens';lng exhthition musit be delivered at ti,- back entrallee to the Gallery. In Dorset.olscc. Pall-m2!1 Fast, oil Monday. the 29th. and Tiiei.-av. the 310th oF March niext. Tickets- for viewing the Exhihition Roo.nns h;av i.e liad oi; Applicatioin to Mr. Glover, Mfr. I1otufisd, or thle Secretary., as ab.s-e. ~AI NT MVA RY-LE-ST RA \TD.--PAVI NG and( -~CLV.AVqI\NG.-notiec Is hereby given, that the Comimittee for better, PAVlING. Llghtim;g, n-d~ (lean.-ing this parislil avill mieet in the Vestrv Rloom. 12. Pharlessetreet, Corent-gaRrden. on Thursdav, the 5thi day ot kPril neXt, at 7 ociock in the evening precisely., to receive PROPOhAL.S -;;') to CONTRACT for, PAVINIG, repair. Inc., and k:eDluin in rePair. fo;r the term of 3 years from Michael. con,s next. the carriage 'ray pavement, with t'he best 9-incti Aber. dee.5 granite, at per square yard: also neiv 9'incli granite, properly res5f.sr cro-sings. at per square yard. an') relaying old paying at ir q,,.C,.S ~rd, Irncludint ishnur. msaterials, a;;'d clearing awayv thie ru ,bts;. Thle works t.lt b performed iTi a go;id substantial andwok matnlike m,nt,uOer, at;d the conitractor n;;t to use any, other material f.sr i%ylin thie stones than gravel:t and to receive proposals .and to contract fir pav;'l.., repaeiring, and keeping in repair for the like term of 3 ye-ars, an')I it; te like zsod and subtaun tial manner, tl;e foitwray pavemoe,t, wilth the "eQst Moor stone Davieg. of not less ttia;i a Inches thick, At per sqilarc yar~'.. or wvti); the best PurheCk stone, not le's than two inches and a bal! thick. artiPer aqllare yard. also a Moor atone curb), at pe- s-ar') run. a;;l) 1elayinv old fototway paying, at p;er square yatrd: c:irtinig ch;arnel at Per Cost rn ;; resett,ing old curb, at per yard ruin. an') letting-inh coal pla,te, eaCoh. inclutding lal;our. materials, anid ..leaeing s-ey tue nuhb;isi. An. ainss to receive propisals And to con. tract for clea;;sng the streets. coin'ts1. yards, an') other places in ttite Said pa,rish lexcept onte lial f of thatt p'rt of the Strand syhici; lies d i. rertly before Sonierict-pla,cI f.;r the -e,,n of :1 yes ec front Tichael- mos nocx, and) In soirb propl;eals fur clesnsintIS is to be n;enitioned what ,,-l1I he Illowed t,s the Columittee by t;e. codutract;lr on having the titivilegc of raking aiway the dust. &c. from th~-in i;bailtan;ti~ hlloses. The several contracto;rs abovenmentioned tI; give se'c;irity, at the;r own -rp#n-. fur the Inc perfnrmuan,e. am;')lirps- are'to be5 addresse-i to thec said c;lnimttittes. rlid delivered scaled lip, ,.cnts.nhmX also tise liames of tie serurti?i-', at the rims and place above sureenled. By I,rder or the, cumt;sittu-. GFAI. TRITWiIIT.. Cer, N. H No roenal.rececivedi afte.r 7 lO. ~1R .ITAIILTON'sP37BLIG LATI NT a1i11 PRFEN7HJ IN (1 -SZFK dI,r Lisat;') Gentlemien, .a-scni;led Wednes-lay evening, at the P'mf';l lIesa). .5. C'ateatltt.Strcet, at;') tIlok a short iqs15n. wihid, ,sill ite REPF..A1'Fr TlIis EENNG the Latin at 7 o'clock precisely, tihe Frech;i at a qtuarter after 8. Tile Classes wvill remiain opc;tl f`.r a few day-e, ill; it ii obvioulsly importratt tol Attend' earls- in the citire'.. Those whoi ktln;r a good dcali of these languages, "..izlit ratler to take, the first sedli.n titan the sceotnd, the principles, ,rsoilncaio,aaTR,lsIA. an') traitslatiot; whic); distiniguish this cutmfran; all others~ being- m;;re fuilly developed and insis,ted on In; the first secition thai; afters;'ard,s. The thl;mis-;nds in l);l cit.- will have the resu1tati'ln of knoswing these languages. withoutt beinig able to~ c-ad a paTe with Pleas;sre, or to, utnderstatnd it nitihout labour, are 'Wired to givetill the semblance for the ~sul_)tante, tl;e reputation for ih, reality. the prci-dices ;f s-outh fir the expericicee of age anid tie ,,d.- see of facts. A few, lesnstill bring conviction to, at;y ml;l; ), (d these mnay lie tab-en in ti;e pliblie class writh,;it utterimig a word, ~~s aopearing. a,ny thitig mnote than A spe,tator. TIhe miembers siho lia-'s,epdy entered thecir IIAtles are high;ly I espectable. none others trill i5' admitted. Private clas,ses its the udifferent latKiauges meet, at ,'ifferen, hotirs, In C,ecil-'trect. Six or niorei will he attended In anc nart of the towno on the caine term,. Mir: HAnJil'on's KeY Co the liktllriaS;c-ra of LI-loniond is riowV ready for his Pupils an') the Public, at 5s. Those who, Are wrilling toi teach otn tl;e Ilat!Iltoniati45n fo, which fuil directIons are give;; in the preface, insY. by Ilic2n.s of this Rey, teach as mIthLti t ..ne niot;th as ist scs;ally acquiredt in the best S chools in twrli years.i pefc,rammatical ~ktowiedze of tus I-o k is guiaran teed ti all 'Mr. Hxm-ilton',, PuPilS ini two sectiOiis of I0 cISo;r;e each, earllsie'tion I pay'able in advance' ?2' 10s. Mr. llaniilton'4 Keyvs to the whole of the Gtuspsl of St. Johis, In Frencih An') Itn Greek, will be ready for dlelivery to his P;;pils a;;di the I ?ublic in a few days. ThIse feys'. used in the HARniiltoniat; Systenm,I for which full ullrectionis are gi-'Ctl IQ the preface, atic') svicl; a'I certainty to pupil atid teacher. thaf the day aod tiour St which theI fi,rmer wiltl attain army givet; prolicierie]' isay be acew;rately predictecd.I Proepectuses at Mes,.sr.hoosev at;' So;ln, j,!uad-'treet,or in Cecil-street BULLETINZ TNIVERSF, dles SCIEN\CES et (le UI.ND)USTRTK. diigrie, par ILe Baron De FERUSSAC.-Vol. 2, and .,u-rlber 2 of es-is Seetloit, to be cootit;;icut monithly. The olliject of this Worlk is togiv'e an aniaasIsorfall newi Scientific works, a-id a clear detal o eserynes fa ceari-e o te.a;incee, in irhatever language the ma h~vrttem. he .,lline orJanuiary contains In all Its de- parmenS resrv 90. ti' tht fr Fhiuary nearly 901). distinctno cees o new oillctiona ibserptlonprluc for the Woik7 cou2pletef ?S8~ yarly.Pihlshed b Treutel. i;rtz. an')t Co. 30. Solko-square. wher a etaledproItecIlS~sftheirok mnay be had gratis.T; irok i titedint cghtsecion. e.ei ,f wtisleb may,be had, spa.0 rately, as follw:l Mathematles, Astrol;;st;y. Phy.Ice. and Chyms try. Contrih-itors.- M6e;srs. Dupin. Lacrouix.Po;,Pden Fran- Icootr. Chsptal. Thenard. Hatbette. &c. Price of 12 n'mt.crs peran- nurm I. 1'. 2. Natural S;iences a;;d Gecolocy. Contrib;utors, Messrs. CUVIer. FeruAsac, J;;ssieu. K;titth. L'icepede. Lamotiiroux, Latreille. &- . Pri2,e of 12 numhisri pe anlilini I1. I '. 3. Medical Sciences. Contribtiro,ts. Mlessrs. Beclard). Breschet, Clo9niet, D-tmas, MaJendie, L.aern;ec, Orfila. Pine]. he. PriceAof 12 zimonier,s per inOilim II. 10s. 4- Arrtimulttre, Rural. anti Domestic KEcononiy, liiotrlcultnc-e, F;sliing, sod Hulitingc. ltntributlirq. MIessrs. hlosc. G;;i;t Chaptal. Doz Petit- Thouar,,. Ila;:hette. Hazard, tIllIit L,,ste,rie, Te-sier, Ccc. flrice of 12 nutobere per aLntlim I11. IA. .5. irscbinioiy. (,nntributtsrs, Meisrs. B3erthier. Chapuil, Parcelt, Devetix, Her;.; de Villesoss~e, Molar'), Nar;er, Prony. &c. Price of 12 numbers per ayintim Ii1. Ss. 133. Geo- graphy. Statistics, Political Econom;y. and Vosyages so') Travels. Con- trubhut.rs. MEss%rs. Rarbie du Bocage. Champo1lilii Figeac. Freycinet. .omntard, Counit Laborde. Walkanner, Arc. Pri-ce If 12 numbers per annurn 11. 5s. 7,. History, Anitiquities. and Philology. Contributors, Mle.sar-. Ch;ezv, Durea;i de la Malle. janl;ert. Iuses, Kiaproibh, L,etronfle. %bel Remusat, Me. MactiT;. &r. Price of' 12 tim.irbere, per alri;zniin.s R. Art of War. Countributrors. Me-srs. Llu,litenant-tGeie ral C'otl..t D- ma,i. Couint de Is Puclie-Aym;on, Count Vedel. Colonrel, MI;rior, D,c Tholoze. Lallentant, Koch, Ac. Price of 12 nutmberg tier anwu'mn 155. f1ERARFIYa-H_A L INN, Bising-la;;e. Cheapside, cw Londuin.-LOUNIA. DIBBi.N. widowv of the late Mr. H~enry Dibbin, amid sue..ssor to hi. buisiness, respectfully informss her friends and the pulic, thatthe followvingCOACHESand WAGGONS contlnue to set out from Ihe abuve place as iiual, svbcrc she hopes by strict attentici; and punctuality to merit their approbation and stipport. COCIRES.-The.Chrononmeter, a telegraph co-sch, every afterisoota at 2 o'clock. tll IDevizea, Mielksbam, Bath;. Welli, Bristol, Bridgewater, raunton, Wellington, Tivertou;, Exeter, Totness, Plymouth, and Devonport. The Regulator. p-St e.oach, earryix g only 4 insides, to Bath anid Bristol, throilgi Newblury, Hungerl;;rd, Marlborough, Calmie, and Cb ippenham. every morrning at 5 o'clock. The orhlimal opposition Express coach (now Called the Shsmrock) eatryilg4 insldes,ard travelling with gre.atexpeditiom to Bath, Btistil, BtIdgewater, E:xeter. and Plymouth. through Newvniry, HungerFord, lfarlborotigli. ."Ilne, aSid Chippenhar... every afternion aC 5 o'clock. A nlewarli elegant Post riach to OJiham and Basingstoke, every morningat a quiarter hefore 9, throuigh Egham, Staines, Bagphot, Blackwater, Hartley-row, Yately, EversIy. HFeckfield), aiid Strathfield. saye. By Jo;'ePh M%onk. W&G(GrNS-Reading. Naldenkead, and Colnbrook. every Monday Tueiday, Thursday, ati'd Saturday morimings, at 11. By Alice and Abrahanm Geoirge.I Southampton, BIshopsV Waltham. Poole, Lymin-ton, Christchiureb, Jersey, GuernoeF, and the tile of Wight, every altern..rl,. By John I Smith amid Co. Portsmouth,Gosport. Portses, and Farehani, every afternoon. By R. Leake and Co. Oxford, Henley, snd Wihllimgford, every Tuesday amid Friday morn. ieg, at 11. By Markand George Usrgai. 1ewbury, Theale, and Thatchaul;, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. By G. Macbir. Woolwich, Greenwrich, .fibdDeptford, errand carts, every day. The proprietors of the above carriages vill iiot be accountabie for any package abovc the value of ?5, unless entered amid Insured as sucli at the time of delivery to their respective offices. Mrs. DIbbin has the pleasure to announce, that the Gerard's-hall coffeehouse has been rc,-?ened, having undergone a thorough repair, and been refirnilshedin a style of superior accommodation. i IE INVENTION of Mr. GEORGE STRATTON is L- completelY efiient for CONSU3i NG SMOKE. It is applcable toeteam boilers, brewers'boulers, a;;.) boimecs of every descriplion, dge >aO5,dtc. and la considerable -saviog of fuelAnd laborar. It may a secn En action sltb eardeosaly, to be had on fPp~lisation to thte iatdntee, 7t his gbhllb<Se 1 , V,I-al S n15 Hlolborn. fINE GUINEA REWARD.-LOST, on,Wednesdy evening last, supposed to have been left 1In a yellowe hackneY cait. which carried a Lady from' Hill-streelt, Berg'eley-squtare. t- Charlesi-street, a GOLD BRACELET. WYhoev-er has rountd the same, andi will bring ttoMr. Wilkinsoni, jeweller, 32, PlQlsadUlly. shall reeive the above reward. To tnle PROPItIETORS of EASt' INDIA 6 1'OCK. Ladies and Genitlemen, rHE flattering a,ssUrances of support wh4ch I Continue --daily to receive from anumerous and higbly respectaible body of Proprietors encouirage mne to enitertain thlotsnun opes oi at. taining the great object of my ambitio atCeapocig election, which is fixed for Tuesday next, the 23dIsat Mr. Mack-Insion havingntfehi reouinotogoo the ballot. I veniture respectfully, but eretytoolittevtsand Interest ofhis friends. on this clcasioIn. I have thle hon..ur to be, with great respect, Ladles and G entlemen, Your most obedient and hinmhle servant, 13. Bruton-street. Mlarch, 1824. ROBERT 'r. FARQ~UHAR. Sir R. T. Farquhar'scommltree wvill sit daily at tie Loiidori1avern, Bi'shopegate-street, where all communications cvill be tbanktf.illy re- ceivred. To the PROit EOSo A-rIDASOI. Ladles and Gentlmn jjliNDING tha pir romises to canlidates of much F:older standingtii n sl will prevent mrany proprietors from aff'ording thlat supor hihit is their kind Intention to, extend to me after the present election, I have, in deference to the advice of mY frienids, andto avoid personal iniconvenienice to those wvho honour me with teir suffrages, adopted the resolution of saving vou the trouble Ofran attendance on my account at the enfull" ballot; but,In hus ieling o te prsen stte of the canvass. I IwIsh it to be ceary unersood,tha I pacemy onfidenit hiopes of success, on the next vacancy, in your kindness and u~~~~~~~~~nbiassed sufi'rages.- I be to endr yo my ratful cknwledgmenits for the very flaLt- terng ssuancs f sppot wichI ave receiv'ed on my canvass, andmos reeccfuly t soici a ontnuance of your favour and patroage. I hav thehonou to e. wth great respect, Londn Tver. Mrch Your very fatfland obliged servant, Lonon avrn,'Mach18. 1824. CARLES MACXIN VON. TFo the PROPRIETORS of EAulT INDIA S LOCK. Ladies anid G;entlemencn HE ELHMN o a DIECTORof the EAST T I';DIA CONTPAXY being fixed for Tueg.,lity, the 23d tristatit, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~te 3dIntat most respectfully aiid eal efJ str,at the faol'of your attenidance at the East India House on thiat day, erheni I hope to be honoured writh yoursuipport. From the very favourable reception I have experienced on mly canivass, I enitertain thie confident hope that the result of the ballot Ous this Occasion will plate me in the hionourhile situation Of a Director of y'our arrairs;- and I onice more beg- to assutre y,ou, that, In the event of my success, I shall eiudeavour faithfully, diligently, and zealously to discharge the duties of that Important trust. I have the hionouir to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemien, Your faithful and hutmble servant. H. ST. GEO. TUCKER. .'l, Upper Portland-pla, MIArch 10, 1824. MNr. Tucker's Co.mIt't'e'e 'illsit dAllya,t the CIryof London Tavern, Bilshopsgate-street, where any cotinmunieations front his frienids will be tbankfully received. Tos thie P opRIE lroits of kAsTr tNtIA b uN Ladle~sand Genitlemen, TBeg leave to itiforill you, that Tuestlav, the 23dl inst. us fixed for the ELECTIO', ot a DIRECTOR of youtraffairs, and I ezrneetly anid respectfulily entreat the honiour of your attendance at the Iidia H4ouse. oil rhat day, In mny favour. I Cannot, fIn adequate termsi, express mny,gratitude for the flatttering receptioni with which I have uniiformlv beenl honounred durInK coy canlvass, or for tile zealous anid uisremitted exertions of my highly ;valued frienlds- A continuance of the Saline enlergy cannot fail, nuider :your kiiid auspices, to command success; and, should I attain Mhe .object of my ambition, I beg- you to be assured that my utmost IattentIon shall Ibe devoted to an ac-tive and conscienciouis discharge of thec various dutties wvhich are involved In that distinguished trust. I have the honfour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Y,iur nmost obliged faithful servant. Ne.w Broad-street. Mtarch II 1, s24. J. PETTY NIL'SPRATT. Mfr. Nitsprait's Comirnttee wviii sit daIly at thie City of London r;tvcrnb ilierecorlnsaniications affectlng his iiiteret IVIll be thiank- fally received- ID7ON, FEVER HOSPI5TAL, or the Cure and Pre- L.Avention of Contagious Fei'er in the mietropolis and Its vicinity.- To.MtORItOW MiORNINIG a SERMON wvill be preached for tke BENEFIT .4f this (fAtT.In the parish eliusrch of St. Miartin Is the Field~, St. MtiV-ii,by rthe ltight Rev. thie Lord Bishop ,,f CHEKSTFIi. beforeIllisGrace the Duke of Somerset. Presideint.the Righit R5on. tNt Viece-lri-.dents, sod Treasurers. Divine iservice to begin at It o'clock:! Precisely. T.) thtis hospital punt persons aitid donicst-, s,rvn,uts atl,~- tc1i withi fever miay be remnoved syithiont declay, upon the vcrtifi .sie of any miedical practitioner, ind their aptartinerits are then p'ir:!e'i at, tf:e expense of the charily. fly the number of patienrts admInitted ill thie last eiglitye-srs, a heavy expenditure has beenu lu11aV0idal,W~ incUrre,d, and the annual receiPts are Insuflicietit to mneet the demantids still made upon the fu,,d(s of the hospital. But as the utility atiid the efficac(y o,f ttle lInstitution in arresting the p,rogress of siuntaglitus fevcr have nlow been demionstrated by experience,the Colu- ni!ttc.. appeal t,' the plublic with a coinfdent hope, that I y a liberal -upp'rt they willI eliable it to, etiInu t$ beneflia-il exertions. Platlients admlittedt during ttie last eight- years 357 -- dismissed cured -- 3121 TIDo W ' FRIEND) anid B!KNEVOLESI' z5)- W CIETY.-The Comsneittee thankfully acknowledge the Receipt of thle followwing Subscuriptions anid Donatilons sincee their last adver- tisen2ent: By Rev. IL. Budd. JIIi.a Canstable of St. Hope . ?00 Luke'sliarlsh,hieSZhare Bvy Mr. Seatward. Igofa Reward for assis4t- Rev. Dr. Godfrey, Presi-. I in g to bring the first dent tQ,ieen's, Cull1. Camnb..5 i0 engine toa fire in that L,ady Price. WHillTIa-st. a 11Ii parish . . 0 80 Rtev. Lr. M .. . 1Ii 0 By Messrs. H4oare. Mir. T. Duthoit . . 05~0 Righit Hoii.Dowvager Lally 'tirs. Wood., Brightoni aII 1 I .'uerboruie .. 20 00 Lertfit 1:1 te Rritish Goiar- Ilion. Eleanor Digby a 1 00 dianl Newa~paper Ofrte~. I'John ha-rvey, esq. . 20 0 Wclliiigton-st., Strand. Hi. L. 0. . 0 00 by a Subscriber . 0 IMrs. Aiien Marriott . 3 00 M%rs. Clark, Chard aI1I10 Bfy Messrs. HatehArd and Soii. Mr.Jobin Parry P.Ia I(P0 . A. . . 22 0 Mtr,. Johni Par:ry . a 010 6Geo. Forbes, esq. 10 0 I'. Oak-deii, esq. Hami- ILady Chtarlotte Seymour I0 0 buirg . . aI110Ditto . . a 100 By Mlessra. Rolfe and Sonts. Mt.Tr . Hatchard aI11 0 R. G. . . I10I Subscriptions and donations wvill be thanikfully receivedI by, the Rea'. H. Budd, President. Bridewvell Hospital: Mr. Seawyard, 13.4, Salisbmury- square; also by, the followrigg bankers:-Mlessr. IHoare, 37, Fleet- street; Messrs. Orulmmouid. Charliig-cross: Messrs. Hamnmersley and P'o. Pall-mial; Me-srs.Frya,d Chapma,n, S1t. M,ildred's-c,,urt, Poultry:. Yessrs'. ll,iikey, Feiichiurch-srreet: also b, Mess.rs. IRolfe and Sonis. 12. Clieaps'de: ant Mlessrs,. Hatchard atid San.rf 157. Piccadill-. A SV I, ~U M for theo 1) 1PA P and( 1) Li M Ii.- APatron, H:,Royal ig;hness the Duske of GLOCESTER. E.G. Paton.s,flr RYa Highiness thle Duebeeg ofGLOCESTER. Prsdn,His Grace the Duke of BI5ICKIN'GHANM anid CRAND)OS,K.G. VlC?i-PRESIDENITS. His Grace thie Dulke of Beliford mThe Right Hion. Lord Gambler, His Grace thie D"!,-c of Nurthu- O. C.RB. herland Sit Thiooxas Turton, hart. Tie RiFlit Hun. the Earl of Bristol Sitr.l Cart-Gllyn, bart.Raid. Thie Right Hon. Lord V'iscounlt Sir Charles Flow%er.bart. aid. Sidmnouth rIV.X.Pps ar Tihe i-ofaDtRighat Rv ilodWin. WVilberforee, esq. M.P. BihopofDrhn Wnm.Jos. Dennison, esq. MT.P. TheRigt H.on. Lord CaIrhorpe William Manning, esql. ,,P, Tue Right Rion. Lord Rtolle JI ehJkl,eq Th ih Ho.Lord Ardeni IFrederick Webb, esul. fIhe Right Rlon. Lord Eatrdley, Treafsurer, Willianm lottidge, sq. Sub.reasrer, Rtes'. John Townosend. S3eeretrats- lev. RIichard Y'ates, GD.. F.,S. J. The ANiNI VERSARVY SERMO\'. lIi behialf of thlis Ins..titutioll. It-ill be l'reacLlied in the Church of St. Nlarylebone, New-road, oni Sunday tottling. March 2S, 1824, b'Y the Rirht nev, the Lord Bishop of EEl-S POL. After the conclusion of the service, one of thec childrten tr ill recite the. Lord's Prayer; aiid those Ill attendAnice mayr be ex- a:ninCdj In thle vastrv. Prayerrs will becgiii at 11 o,'clook. Oni itotiday, the 29th of Mtarch, the Governfors and Frienids of the Institutioii Nvill DINE together at the City of London Tave'rii. llishkopsgate-strcetl lisa Royal Highness thie PATRON, in the chair. Dinner Onf Ltble at half past Aive t"clock precisely. A few of the Children, after ,liiii,er, will recite some versies. -STEWAR DS. GrAnlt Allan. se-q. ILancelot Haslope,csq. I William Peacock, esq. George Anipold. cell. I Thtnnas Lett. e6q. J. Ravenihhll, Jut]. esq. Fratmlei i-w.rs. To.evua.eqI Frederick Reade. esq. Thus. Farnt-nutoib esi. IEdwv 'ine.eq I Thonma Walker, ese TickittS, I Sa eachl niay lie had of the stewe.rdst, at the bar 'of he tavern; and Of the (deputy secretary at the litsyliim. The caTididates for admiission have becomne so niumerotus, that the corm;ittcc have latelyaungiontedl the number from 2001 to 220, which imuiniber of deaf anid dumbnt children are 1o1w receeiviing Instructioni in thJis aSY11uni. One0 guinea per annumir coiietitutes a govertiolr; a dolna. tiui of 10) gainleeS a governior for life. _________________CHARZLES COMvPTON, Dep. See.
London, Tuesday, March 23...	1824-03-23T00:00:00	'The French. Ministerial papers are loudly celebrating the extiiotion of the Liberal party in the Chairdher by the late returns of Deputies. The triumph, indeed, -is complete auidiminlisputed, . so far as it is the cyeation of an immense mnaljrity of'Ultra. Royalists, and the-utter exclusion of even .i.decent iumi)er of inidependent men from the Assembly of the National Itcprcsentatives; but is this exultation a wise one? Tlic ineansby -which t1te eleotions were carried arc welll. koown,.anid are forcibly described in an -excellent letter: in. tbis dilvs journal. Corruption-at least what we undletstaud in .inglanid by the worst andi foulst Miiiste- rial corrtiption--wouid not express, no, nor so much as in- dicate ever so faintly, the practices which have been car- ried on by the French Treasury in ihe face of tday, and in defiknce of every thing like law, couscience, or decorum; ~~4t 1%, "hat ?. T'1' nhtaill a vict"-y- n. the principle of representationi itself-over the vital spirit of that s-pecies of goven2ment which the King of ERAn'CE established, be- eause he thought and aeknowledg6d a representative govern- nent essential to 'the. sqfety of the House of BouzIsoN How eome's it, then,. that fraud,_ and bribery, and perse- cutioli, and violeuce, have all been brought into re- gular co-operation in this instance, -for no other end than to destroy the main security of the lawfulu thronie of France; andl that the Nfinisters who have thus strippe(ti Kling Lobas of his armour, boast of the robbery as of a triimph accomplished in his name? Do the Mi- histers of the vear 1824 pretend to discard as a wvorth- lcss fallacy that whlih only in 181- was an axiom admit- ted by all reasonable Frenclhmen, with Locis XV'III. at their head? Do they actually forget that BuONAPART'r vas ruine(d from having refled on force in contempt of opi- nion ; or imaiine thit a cbnstitutional and representative 'Government derives-.strength in liroportion as it tleparts fromn its funilaihentat prindple, and transmutes itself into despotism like that of Turkev ? They have reduced the opp'merwts of Ministers. hi the C(amber to the conitemiptible number of ' 17 votes ;" but hoW wany miore ti4an 17,or ten thousand tisTes 17, enemies to the present system of goverument have been created out of doors by this overthrow of the constitutional opposition? The question is not about the carrvin g measures in the Ohaamber-that was secure enough: the substantial ques- tiona is; whether the hoid of the houSe of BOOaRBbO oxer thq' people of France has been confirmned or relaxed by thus despoiling 'the nation of the power to be represented by Deputies of- its own choosing. If the nation has not been rendered more loyal by this illegality, the aet was as impo_ litic as it sva3 dihEoncst. 'The Chamber of 1814-181.5 was was so devotedl to the Court, that the nation had no confi- dence in -ifi `,BaxVAPRTe cAme,- and; n0twVithstan1ing the unatiigmtity of the representatives, the constituents re- fusd toa hold up one hand in defence of the reigning fa- mily. No ag, 'A forer is gained ifthe goad-will of the countrj be lost; anrl that systeln which seelks to exchange a sh'rp series bf- debates within a legislative.assvmbly, for fernientations:and conspiracies'beyond its walls, is a policy wliich no sane miind can assent' tog If the design of- the French Alinisters be to overtuiin the charter of isi4, and to establish a hona fidi' despotism ort its ruin-, tlihe, indeed, tie scheme i. - at least c6ns4stelt -no matter- what it? -wis_ dom may be:. buttve.doubt whether the next generation of BonasRoN Viil have'reasonr te be' grateful for the change- Fic'cH FluxPS.-Ol Satilrcay, at half-past 4, Five'per Centsi nere at 100. 55.; Naples Stock, 903; SpanishStock, 22. _ e ,~~~~~~~. - L ONDON, TUESDA V, ALE RCH 23, 1824"
There will be seen in to-...	1824-03-19T00:00:00	* There will be seen in to-day's paper a project for the cstablishrent of what is called a Chamber of Cominerce in and fbr the city of London., The report of a Committee appoilitec to collect information on the subject, was re- ceived yesterday by a general meeting convened at the City of London Tavern. We believe, the persons colnected in this business to be highly respeibtable. In proof of tbat be- lief, indeed, it is sufficient to point to the name of the Chairman; but we cannot con(-eive the scheme itself to be equally ivise. The term " C 1AMBEe' of Commerce is dierived from France. Wle -recollect, that wshen Sir FRANCIH BURDETT attempted to impose that appellation upon a certain assembly, studiously calling it " this room," and " this chamber," instead of " this house," the rnem- bers were all excessively indignant, and flouted the misno- mer as calculated to convey insult: and for our own parts, we think " the Chamber of Commerce" at least as absurd as " the Chamber of Commons." lVe find, however, from the report, that there alrea4y exist in some of our great trading towns, establishmnents called Chambers of Com- merce. Of the merits of these we know nothing; but we do know full well, that in France, where Chamubers of Commerce are in full operation, they are felt to be verv mischievous institutions. They monopolize privileges, they clog commerce, they deal out partial justice to mercantile suitors, and they make the spirit of commercial enterprist evaporate in babble. A list of persons capable of occupying stations in the London Chamber of Commerce is given in the report. We ask, if those gentlemen will become one whit the -wiser- will their knowledge be extended or their sagacity sharpen- edl, by quitting their counting-houses and entering a com- mon chamber? IMight they not be consultedwith more ease and less confusion each in his own bureaua ? A hint is also given, that the LondonChamber of Commerce might be called upon to decide mercantile causes. This has a fearfill sound indeed. Our commercial law rests at present. like all our other rights, upon the firm basis of a jury, from which each litigant is at li- berty to erase the names of those whom he may believe liable to an unfair hias, either personal, political, or commner- cial ; but " the Chamber of Commerce" would present him with a jury rcadiy struck, and above all human pas- sions, of course. Wlhat ground for challenge could there be against such men as the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England; the Chairman and Deputy-Chair- man of the East India Company? But if these should have a trial with each other, then MEBcuaY, the god who ulles over the commercial woj!d, must be summoned to preside in person. In serious gravity, however, we do' hpe that this matter will not be persevered in. Each of the per,Aons mentioneA in the Report will best serve the interests ot commerce, and most effectually benefit his country, by atte'dinig to his own business, and the duties of the distinguished Zitua- tion which he has been already called to filL There fre then, also, the offices of social and domesticlite to discharge: whatever is suiperadded to all these can only breed distrac- tioni, and impair the operation of the whole.
The King's Court.	1824-03-20T00:00:00	Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, his Mfajesty, accommpanied. by the Lord Steward anTd Sir Tilliam iEnigliton, escorted by a party of the !4th regiment of Light Vragoons, arrived at his palce In Pall Mall from hlis palace at WVindsor. Soon after the King held a Court, which was attended by the Mtinisters and Great Ofiicers of State. Lord Stowell, Judge of the Admiralty, reported the ease of John Castle, mariner, for stabbing his Captain, with intent to murder, when he was ordered for execution on the 2d of April next. Dlr. Arabin, the Assistant-Recorder of London. in the absence of the Recorder by in4isposifion, was admitted into the presence of the King in Council, when the learned gentleman made a report of the convicts confined ia Newgate on capital convictions, which occupied abont two hours. HIis Mlajestv gave audiences to the Lord Chaacellor, Mr.Canning, the Earl of Westmorland, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Bathurst, the Earl of Harrowby, and Mlr. Wallace, the Mlaster of the Alint, who laid before the King some spedmens of coins. The Court broke up soon after four o'clock.-At half-past four, his Majesty left town for Windsor. TE KIGS TSOOURT,
AT ASHFORD, in Kent.-For ...	1824-03-22T00:00:00	A T ASHFORD, in Kent-F-1~or SALE bY Privat-e on_- CJL tract, ROOgE-PLACE, a nost desirable residence for a genteeI family, together Wvith 4a. 2r. I4p. more orless, ofvery rich pasture, orchar, is-alled gardens. sud plantaLti-n. The house stands detachedi, at the eastern entrance of the town. and coimmanids a linie veivw of the surroundingecountry _teslt ntegound floor of' a dininig r-oom drawing room, snd parlour, with SUitable servant' Wapkrtmen ts, and ekeellent cellars; on the Ist and 2d stories are St good bedebam bers, 4 of which have dressing rooms attached. The ouitbuildings ai-e a substantial brick building, comiprising a large 4 stall stable, another stalile of the same size,wvell patved, but not divided, acoacbhouse and harness room, alaundry, and.31large lofts above; Ashfossd is 53 miles from London, and 14 mIles from Sandgate. For parttcuiars appily (it by letter, post paid? to Mr. WV. Jensmett, jun. Aslhford. P'ossession may be kad at Lady-day next. "0 be LET, Unf'urnished, at NTo. 1~1, Duncani--terrace, TLClty-road, a FIRST FLOOR, Attic, and Kitchen. Rent not so much an object -ia the respectability of parties. 171 ENSINGTON.-T-.o be LET, and enteredI uipo-n im- J3 mediately, a tHOUSE, of 10 rooms, In complete repair, in the Imost preferalble part of Kensington. Inqie I(f bYletter, Poetpaid) at Tayler's mnusic warehouse. 6. Lower Phlmore-place 70 the FACULTY.-A MlEDICAL PRACTICE t~o ,be DISPOSED OF. on moderate termis, in a market towvn, in e West Riding of Yorksbire: actual recefipts fromn 3001. to 4001. pir aninum. Por particularsaddress,,ost paid, to H.A. Mr.John,Xnderson.s mnedal abookseller;, 40, West_Snsithfield.______________ AL. lent BU.SINESS, fashionable, extensive, and wrell established, in one of the first sittuations at the ivsst end of the toiwnAtn be'DISPOSED OP. an terms advantageous to a purchaser. Letters addressed to F.ft.S. at Mir. Allen'S., 22, Strand, (from priacipals only.) wvill be aLt- tended to. 0~ CHYM-ISTS and DRUGGISTS.-To b'e _DIS- T..POSED OF. in the above line, a BUSINESS of lon, standing, to Which the tea trade has some years been added, in thle m~riddle ol'the -market tos-n of Ch-elmalord, %inEsse-. Thiestock in trade to betaken by valuation. For particulars apply (if by letter, Post Paidi to Isaaz Marsden, printer, Chelmsford. EW URLINGTONL-STREET_.T0o -be -SOLD, Nthe unexpired term ofl(6 years. in the LEASE of averY substan- tVal and commiodious FAM1ILY RESIDENICE, wiithi coachhoase and stablin aflJoining. 'Fhe house is Ini complete repair, anid immrediate possess'ion may be had. For terms anid tickets to veiew apply to Mlr. Sqiibb and Son, Saville-rowv. BATH..To be SOLD, on rea-sonable terims, a, co.nye- nident FAMILY-HOUSE, In Green.park-buildingg, Bath: held for upwards of 950 Years, subject only to a fee farm rent osf -all. 9s. per annumn. For terms applyvto Mr. Squibb and So;i, auctioneers, saviile- row, Lonidon; or to Mr. Huilbert, upholder, Bath: letters mujst be post paid. soN b OL byP Ivt Costrai:t, together or sepa- 3rtl,THREE suibstantally built FREEHOILD COTTAG`S,, wtgadnfront and back:, land taxredeerned; sitnate at North-sod, Fha:spplied wvith good Wyater; in the h ini road from Hammner- smnith to Walhanm-green, 2 miles andan half frioul Hyde Park-corner. orparticulars anid to veiew apply to Mlr. Russell, csi:penter, near the Sevoen Stars, North-end, JJOMERT'ON.-'To be DISPO1SED OF, by Mr. J.MSGROVE, the unexpired terni In the LEASE of an excel- let ESIDENCE, wIth good garden, coachbouse, stablin-, and othier outbuildings, delightfullv situate at Lower Homereon. Tor furthier garticulars apply to Msr. 3. Msusgrove, auctioneer, Hackney, and 161, bhoreditch. AI ACKNEY.-To be SOD yM.J.M1GOE ALthe LEASE of adetachdRSEC,ad large garden, near t1heiBlack Boys in Well-stret Hake,tgter wvith extenssive stabling, aLnd Yard adjoining,adpefoaprvt family, or, for a stage master, or other busines reurn ubIdncs antd Yard, as vWell assa dwelllngbhouse Forptiuasplyo Mr. J. Mnusgrove, auctioneer, Hack-mey, and 161, hrdth ( LAPTON-SQUAP.E, Hacknevy.-To be LET, Fur- n!ished, fTor ~6 or 12 months, bv Mfr. J. MUSGRONVE, a respectable and very convenient HOUSE, contaiining 5 bedroomns, drawling room), dining and breakfa-st parlours, exceellent kitchiens, wvith nuniero is domestic appendages including; convenience for baking and brewving- alsoa goed garden. 'eo he viewved by tickets, for whbich, anidthe terms, aLpply to Mfr. J. Musgrove, auictioneer, Hackney, aetd 161, Shoraditcbh. PIVHE PROPRIETOR RETIRING froniBUSINNESS. -A -Any Person desirous of undertakiTng an established CONCERN of respectability wvill find the Present a moat eligible opportunity in the Sale of Gilt and Bronze Articles, &-c.; the whole or anv part of the stock, may, be haid, and to suit the conveniience of the piurchaser the money niay remiain on security, bearing interest. For cards of' address apply, at 155, Regent-street. 7J 0 YOUG MEDf~A MEN.-T be LET, thie GROUN FLOR ofa relnectble esidnce,comnpletelv fitted up o tht prpoe, itha Sallassrtmnt f mdicines, situate a shordisanceasofte RyalExcang: my aso be ace-nomo- date wih frnihedaparmens.urter articulars mav be known by ltter, pst pid,addrssedto .B.atJr. Morey's, 42, Leaden- ?OMAU-PACTURERS in general-To be LBT, a most eligible PIECE of GROUND, 240 feet by 50 feet, wt-ithin 2 ies cast of the Exchange. with a newvly erected steam engine of 5-horse powver on the adjoliaing premises, the uise of whichnie ay be had almost constantlty, and If t e parties needed an additfonil capital in furtherance 'of their designs, it milght be granted ono giving proper security. Apply by letter~, post paid, to L. D. at the Carolina coffeehouse, Birebini-lane, Cornhill. C APITAL WVATER-.SIDE PREMISES, ne'ar ~Water-_ _ loo-bridge.-To be LgT, oni Lease, by SIr. CROGGON, with Irns- mnedIate possession,aHeapitaI WVAREHOUfSE, abouit 120 feet long by about 60 feet wvide, and consideratble height, compact granaries~ in thjree dloors, convenient countlnghouise, good landlinig, cranes, &C. situate Immiediately on the edge c, the river, wvith Frontage the whole lenghote premises. Cards to veiew and full particulars mnay be Ilad of Mtr. Croggonl, auctloneer, &-c. 64, COorhill. ESD N E an A , otier, near Reading, L, to be L~ET Unfurnished, for a term, containing paved entrance hall drawing room, diusing parlour, and breakfast roomi, 9 bedeharn- bers, excellent: cellars, and domestic offices, writh double coachhouise stables, and requisite agricultural buildings, yards, gardcal, orclhard, sod 43 acres of productive laud adjoiniiig. The roads are good, the society highlyl respectable, and twon packs of fox hiountds kept ill the Immnediate vi'clnity. Address, post paid, to Hark-es and Son, atuc- tioneers, Reading. ALT-HILL, niearI XVndsor.-T eLT ih;m l, diate possession, a detached CO1AF,oeloing Windsor Castle, Forest, &-c, consisting of 2sitnroo,3betedit, and 3servants' ditto, usith suitableancoseiet fce,pduie F,rdens, and 3 acres of fine orchardron,terdieofwch nhay and fruit, iiearly coverA theret Siironptcua'dy partculrs aplylit y ltter pot pad) o A.B. 6, ath-place, 0SAWYERS and Other.,requLiring WVorks7hops;o convenent PIEMISES situae in hednigborho ofBokl more power thabe caTn uise for lits own puirposeso auatr,i des' rous of meeting7 with onie or more pcrsoiistoretwh ifu part or the whole o the above. Norma iieed appl h antgv the most satisfactory references. For fuirther priuasapyt Messrs. Burrell anid Sons,_13, Tokenhous-1ard. PrO IONMO GERSa-nd Otllers.-To be SOLD, the excellent manufactured STOCK Of IRONMONGERY, namnely, stoves, ranges, fenders, fire-irons, siuiumbirs and other lamrps, kuiyii-s and forks, tea trays, Britanniia mnetal goods of stperior quialitt, ~c~ash anid fire prGof boxes, tuirbot and fish kettles, n eer tme alid copper' article; also two shonwer, isip, aiid slipper baths. Th'le lvlso;e of the stock must be cleated before quiarter day, therefore a consider- able sacrifice will be iiifade. - At 3, Wigmore-street, 3 doors fromi Ca- vendlsh-sqsiare. P10 SURGEONS.-'The LEASE, forn~earlyI T Tyear~- TRiid a half from Lsdy'-day, -with possession, of a SHOP said PREMTISES, whiceh have for many Years been iii ttine tenutre of ms repetll pi oirnsrs, now removing, Th'e prenmises are situate In a very respectable, populous, and lIncreasing neighibourhood aboutt 2 miles from the bridges, on the Surrey side. aiid are in perfect re- pair. To save trouble, premiumi 1001.;, net rent 40)1. For furthler particuilars, apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Ilughes Hfewitt, solIi- citor, Clapham-comnmon. -RH M uTrrv.-Freehold BuilI1ng rond, late F the Senior DepaLrtmenut of the Royal Military College.-To be SOLD, by Private Contract, a PARCEL of GRZOUND, containing about 1 statute acre, most eligibly situate. in IVest-street, Farnhsam. A plan, showIvng the capabIlIty w'hlch it afFords of pro-doting a cer- tain net Income. togethier u'ith all necessary particusare, may be seen at the office Of the Lisuteiauit-Gouvernor, at the RoyalMi- ta-ry College, Sandbsnrst, necar Bagslnot; at tile Bosh i.Fsohm In the WiViite Hfart inni, Guildford, the WVhite Hart Inn,Bgho;nd of Mlr. G. fleyd, surveyor, 31. Kermingtoiijlaie, Lamibeth. 'pEDDINGTO' Mdlsx-ob OL) by Pri- I.vate Conltract, an unexpired LEASE, of ISl years, of a genteel dtaced COTTAGE, in complete repair, at a mouderate resit, writh ex- cellnt grdenwel stoked,and addcksa, comprising hin the wh'lole abot ares I ameasit nni halhypart of Teddingtoni-common, 12 mlesfromHyd-par-coner,3 fom Ichlmond, aisd 2 frons Hanip." ton,conalsing4 hdrois,,a prlora,kitcelie, Pantry, dairy, greess- hone, haiehose,2-sallstale,andgarener's cottage, 'itii tither convnle;rusnhoues. pplyiifbleter, post paidi to Mir. Wright, Holbrms-~s. ngrn; o to . W.at r. BLumpihus's, booksel1ler, 6, 0f1 CABINETMAKERS aiid UPHO0LSTNrEREpS._ T.To hie DISPOSED OF, the BUSINESS of a rcapectalile CABI- NETMIAKER and UPHOLSTERER, Iii the very, dlourlabiisg towa of Byighton. Tue purchaser still niot have to advance moore than 1,1)001. for stockc auid goodwvill, for a part of which he nisy be ac- commodated on good security- The advertiser would have no ob- jectIon to remiains a partner, If such arraugemeiit cosilfi be made to the advantage of both parties, but in that case hIds Services woulid 1ie onlyocasionej, a-s hels about to leave the town to engage is a diffrent lolicne. Apply ff by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Willoxonis, Hardling, and Olven,.58. Lomnbard-street. 'p 0 CHEESEMO~NGER.T b IPSED OF, &_the LEASE and GOODWILL (19 years unexpilredll of an old esta- blished SHOP and BUSINIESS. wvithi every conveniencue and extensive premises, eonaisting of large shop, countinghouse, cellars untder, -2 houses, .5 bedrooms, draw, rig roonm, yard, wiarehouse, outhouses, bacon srove,stabling, &c. all newly built, fli an extensive thoroughfare, bei-ng else of the first entrances into London, aiid capable of tarrying on an extensive business: an eacellent opportunity now Ofifers for a person wishing to commnene in that lint. Fo-r cart;s of address apply itoMr.J. Ta-ler, Newsgrite-street: Mtr. IV. Gardner, Fore-street; Mr. Nesdhsam. Shore.ditch; or Meisrs. Mlarshall and Dale, Slay's Wharf. lOiNTNAUGHT-PLACE.-T-lo be LET, for a term of Cyears, the noble MANSION at the west end of Connaughr-place, IIIt for the residenice of a fansily of the first rank and consequence, anud Possessing the most amaple accommodatiomi for a numierous esta- blishment. The mnansIon commands beautiful and extensive prospects over Hyde-park, Kensington-gardens, A-c. eLnd contaiins sPlendid suilte of rooms on the principal dloors, with the requisite Secondary apart- met,and offices oms the upper stories and basement, detachecd coach- hossand stabling. immediate possession may be had. FurtherI particulars and termes may he ac of Mr. Squibb and Son, _,unville.I rowv, and of Mfr. Hoggart, Old Broad-street, EVERSION to 300 ACRHES of FREEHOLD ~LAND,~ UtIn 26 years, nowv let at a small grouind re-nt; also an excellent Col%lry,now in banid, wvith 60Aeres of prinse WVood Lanid, insa thriv- ing statt.-l'o be SOLD by, Private Contract.by Messrs. BURRFLL, and SONS,a valuable COLLIERY, called Frinyatrop, -is-ith a qtuay on a tide river, miost advantageouisly sitnlate,oppouste that part of Mil11ford river leadng t Hderfodwct: i cotain stne,coals.assidcultis oftbslfirst nalt fr raI inganddryn o hos,fr burning of lise stone,smelt. ogofm, ion.A-c.and~na~lon bee eseeme asgood ats any in out Waes,andmaylaswored o geatadvntae,For further paricuarsaply o Mssr. urrll nudSos, 3, oknhouse.yard, A N excellent FAMILY IOUSE, 'with garden and A pleasure ground, situate In the neighbourhood of Battersea, to be LE', with iniuedlate possession, and any part of the furniture taken at a valuation. The situation is extremely healthy and desir- able, and particularly so for a family of young children or a ladles' seminary. The house is large and counmodloss, compleingon the ground door, two small sittingroomns. diningroom, bultler's pantry, nritchen, back kitchon, and brsYhoiise; and on the first floor, draw- log room, twvo bedrooms, and dressing room see3nsd floor, four bed- rooms ane dressIng room; and above which are three good sized attics: rent and taxes lowr. For further partlculars apply to John Scargill, esq. 1, 1'reemaD's-courl, Ceorhilli Mr. Woolfttt, 3, Sr.Paul'schurch. yard; or to Mrs. P}indar, at the Raven inn, Battersea. HARES in all the principal CANAL, Dock, Assur- k ance, Bridwe, MIne, anl Gas Light COMPANIES, &e.affording food opportunlties to capitalists for the Ilivestment of money, In ris- ngin -profitableconcerns, are constantly on SALEat the office of BMartin and Bayley, bill brokersand share agents, 3,Three lUng-court, Lombard-street, where all public companies' shares are bought and sold by commission.. HA-RES in all PUBLIC COMPANIES are coEstantly CI. ONSALF,l at Oliver It X-bsbys Offices, 23, Finh-lane, CornlsIi, ~~ to the samem~oxay beobtained. Lists, conutaninngthe prices, d:e. forvwarded to any part ef-England; free -o charge; also delivered gratis inevery-part of Londbn, and my, 'bepb tamed by application at the oficeavevry Tuesday mornting: 'Resid%nts i n the country ma' depeisi on tbe strictest attention to their cosi. missloas bypott. 'rh&erebygiven, by. the Zedtc , MsjteyF Assentrt, 2atall persons ~i lugthe~?.5en t relve 3i. lO. ~er-coatum aulluftfaxV - per c:'.atuasnuitleer, Odir.ete& to e pxtdoffj n vursuaW~ tOi- tlhet House of Commoanrs, f thre 24th Ire ruArt_ g j1, 'aa`rer therein speecided, must sig;nify%*heb Anet on-ffo w 18 praI24 to the Goverseor and Company of thie nars2ip cRDd rD ndj, acrgiga h l-ied a epya..s- Forrna% for etxpressing such Assent have been sent to tht severai 0001ntry bs.kers In Gre4t Britain and Ireland; and mnay alsio be bzud of the PORtmaszters of every Market Tovwn is, Great 'Urltalni and Ireland, as Well' .aS at the -Banks of England and Ireland respeftively. N-1). The Assenats addressed to the banks of Ettgtand and Ireland repcieyiilb~elee free of1postage, bat care rmust be takcen reaet theIy aePtit h Post office instUhlcient time to be delivered Aprl, Londn4o in Dubltn, as the case nIay be, on or before the 6th CUSTM.HOsE, arch20,1824. HE ComnmissionWrS.o His MaetfgCsom,l'rpier. T Suanbe of DI'eetions reeeived frmteLrsCm issoners o1 His Mlajesty's Treasury, dated the 9th intn,d eeypbIh thet followring RESOLUTION of theHoU fCMOS atedthe 17th fuistant,vtz.- I"Thiat the forlow-ing allowrances shall be granted on all sil'k imported anid w1arehoused within limited periods, Iu lieu of all allowvances now reuthorised to be granted thereon, viz.: "!on raw, silk imporvM from any part, except the British 4 5. 4. territories in thle East Indies, and upon silk throwni from ra%v silk so lraported. the lb.-0 3 "Ont -raw silk nImported from the British territories In the East Indies, and upon silk throwvn from raw silk so im- Ported, the lb. -- - 0 39 On foreign throwvn silk Imported, not yd the lb. - -07 2 "On Wtaste silk, the orfoduce of silk thrn In Great Britain and Ireland, the ,-0 3 By order of the Commiassioniers, T. W~HITMIORE, Act. See. BANK of ENGLAND, Mtarch18, 1824. HE. Governor and Gompan of thec Bank of -England T ieNtc,ta EEA COUJRT wilal be held at the, Bank en hursay,the 5th nstat,orom10 o'clock, in the forenoon til 4 n te ateroon totak a ALLT in purisutanee of thke follow- We.theundrsinedProrteorsof Bank Stock, eachl to the amout o mee tan 5Of, d heebydemand a Ballot, on the: "NkTIIL.G?JNIRY IVWI.-HARRIIS JAMIES NISBETT CGEO. RIDGE WMh. MIITRIE WMI. NEVILL EDWARD B. LEWIN THO. BUTTS "URHOS. EilWD. BAKSCR'91l 3f!eh 185J824. R. BEST, ijeeret-ary. EAGLE IRE nd LIF OFFIES. Crirlrll, ad Rngut-street, icorner of Jry-ter)S.Jmsr 'TpHE. Director-s reet/dysb t to the Pubhlic th-e AL ad varttages to personsiurdathe offices. The termnsare unusually liberal, with the benefits of every other office combluele. The payment of rent Is aUlloed to sufferers by fire, without any in- creaseof preIu. No -clarge-is made for Policies. No responsd- biliteaObincured~ In partnershilp societies, Wrherein every one lallbloforloses o the e%te t of his whbole property. Llflglsorances effcrel o th ceseequitable terms, atid hLIl life policies remxain Ina Terf duing he assge of tbe assured in deckead vessels to aniy part of hecotinntbeween the Texel and Havre de Grace. Lady-day' poisie shuld bereewed within I15 days fronm that period. IMPERIALGAS-LIGH -and COKEff~ COiVP jy'5 OdFFICE, 16, Kinds Arms-yard. Coleman-street, Februtary 20. 182-1. X OTJ CE 'is hereby eiv'en, that the Directors of thle t~Imperial Gas-Light and-Colke Company-, at a Meetingh~eld atG th osav'- Office, on Friday, the 20th day of Februiary instant. di ak ALIL of ?5 per SHIARE from the Proprietors, of and in. the addictinal capital of the saiud company, upon each of their re- spective shares, by virtue of aind according; t,r the Provisions of two several Aets of Parliament mnade aind passedi In thie secornd and fourth1 years of the reign of hils present Majtesty -91,pectivel~-, for incorPo- rating the said Comnpany. and for the several purposes in the said Acts mieitioned, arid the said ProPrietors are herebs- required to paty the samne, oni or before the 26th day of March enbtuing, to or for Samuel. George S'nitli esq. Treasuirer to the said Comopany, at the bankhing- h,ouse of AhIessrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, AManslonhousc-place. London.- By order of thie coixrt of Directors, HENRY CLARKE Clerk, to thle COMPanly. HFOPE ~ASSURfANCE OFIE, B NwRidge-st~rcet, Blaekfrlars, March, 17, 1824. NOTICE is ~here gvn hat a General Court of stoc Prpritor hodin te shresand upwards in the capital of hiscomanywil heholenat this House on'kWdneedav. theBls istat,forth pupoe o EECTING FIVE DIItECTrOiIS iii he oomor tea ofthefolowig gentlemen, wjho go out by, Johni Capel, s. John Warminycton, esq. Thomiag Helps. eq Robert WVillianis, esq. I -P. Johnn Jones, eseq.' N.B. The above gentlemen are by the deed of se!tlement 41l eitnblo to be re-elected. Notle i heebyfurhergiven, That on the sarme day thsre will be an Eecton f Fve udiors in the roomn or stead of ties followring Mr. William Barron Mr. William M,athews Mr. Federck WiliamCollardI Mr. Peter Reed NB. The aove gsntene are all eligible to bhe re-elected, but thLree, of tem ius be etunedagreeably to the deed of settlement. Tire election to, coinniernce at 1 I and close at BUR,oc prcsecy. bar'd-street, thle En strance to the Poswofflee, Lorndoin. nIRECTORS, RICH4ARD MIEK RAIKES. Esq. Chairman. 'V . GiCORGE LY'ALL, Esq. Deputy Chairman. .C.Brandram, esq. John Mtartin, esq- l.P, WNilliamn Copland, csq. Rwland Mlitchiell, csq. Wlilliam r0. Dowsoll, esq. Rorbert Mlitford, eaq. Sir T. Hare-ic Farrluhar, hart. John G. RavlenslRaw, seq. Johnl Garrartr esq. Alder-roan Robert Riekards, seq. Nicholas Garry, esqI Johin Shore, esq- Wvillitmtolia6fluraRod esq. lii. P. IEdward Steweart, esq. John Harvey, esq. k ndrew Henri- Thomnson, esg. fleorgeJenner, esq. Johni Thorniton, esq. Johni Loch, seq.%I John 'Tzrlonch, esq. Stewart MlarjoribariRs, esel. M.P. James Tulloeh, eseq. AuDiTrORS. Lewis Lovd, esql. IWilliam WNard, seq. A1. W. Robraris, esq. V.P. rbomas Wil"on, esq. 'LIfEpriocZpres upon. whichl this I7atitution is founded T ~have bten Seopted aftera matureinvyestigation of thep'ractce o ritber Office.%, and wvill be found to cobiNne acvantagcf. not hi'thertoo 'ilfetedh b any' other Insurance Company. The _Assured of a certaLin standing participate in the profits every sversi years. A subscribed Capital. rMornnting to twon millions, secures the As- cuared from the responsIbility attached to Societies for miutual a5ssr-r aLnte. Claimanits may have their demands on the C!ompauy siibmitted to reference. No charge made for Policies when the sum assured amounts to 3001. and unwrds.r6 Notice is hereby Civen, that Aurnewhich expire at Lady-day shouzld be reneca-co ithiri 15 dass thter'eaft'er, or them- become voI!d and that the Rteceipts; for such Rtenewals atre now ready for delivery 'vith rhe resecstive AZents for thle Companyv throu-hoilt the Uni1tedl. Kinigdonm. WVM. WIL.LIANIS, SecretaY. U~~R EMTETD andti C"NTINENTTAL LIFE N-U.CE ASSOCIATION,No. 10, Waterloo-place, Pall-al For the lasurance of Lives., Contingent Assurances and Survivor-- ships, Endownments for- Children, for- the Purchase2 and Sale of Air- mititeS arid Reversions, rind to grant Annuities. HONORA RV DIRZECTOJIS. Those mnarked thus are ale', Trustees. His Excellency Cruont Mons~ter * Right Floion. Sir Gore Ouseley 'Right lion. Earl of Elgin and Kin- NI . 'G. Prendergast, Es,q. 11. P. cardinse * Charles Tennry-<rr. Esq. Ht. P. Rt. Hurn. Lorrd Vlis. Torririgton I Lieuit. General W'etlierall :RiErht lion. Lord It. Fitzgerald Mlajer Moore ltight lion. Lord Gco. Syrmouir FilEmund Mlorris, esq. DIREC TORS1. -Sir E. C'olebrooke, Bart. Chairmian. Licuteuran t-Corionel M. Shawc, fDeputy Clhairmian. C. R. Blroriglitorr, esq. Souris Kingston, ssq. Harry Cooke. e-q. I Nterncet Kirklandi. esq- Sir Fraciies Desarge ir John Sczott Lillie IV. D. FeIlowes. s!q.' Sir Jamres NM'Grigorr Richard Gilbert, esq. Capt. IV. A.Moi'nltagu, R.N. Bankers-Messrs. Cockburn and Co. Whitehall n Messrs. Dirunmnionld ar:d Co. Chtaring~-cross. Standirng Counsel-Launncelot Shrudweell., esq. Sollcitor-Christophser Godmond * esq. Phiysiclar)-Dr. homre, No. 9, Curzon-street. S,uirceon-Phineas Coynec, es,l. NTo. 41, WYelbetk-street. Persons~ effecting life assurninces wvith this'Sot-ietv erill not merely dlerive imimediate beniefi ts by the rates and conditions,, but extensive ultirmate advantages. as It Is one of its leading priniciples that the assured for the whbole termn of life shall eventually possess tire entire furnds andi res,ources of the Association, Participating also, in the Inte- rim, in each periodical div,ision ofprofitu. -The Assorciation contiriues, to advanc-e noloicy on rev-ersions arid anntuities satisfactorily secuired. Trhe hoard davs a7re on Wednesdays at 3 o'clorck, and on Fridays at 1 1. Attendance daily, from 10 till 3 o'cl"ck, to rec'eive proluosals, anid to furniish everv informiation that may be req:uired. Dy order, JOHN RATRAV, Registrar. Tire lialf vearls- dividenid on p er cernl. on share, due in October continues intcourse of payment, wihich proprietorzs a're requested to receive. EPOSITORY, Colemnset iu b ODby AUCTION', by Mr. BO00TH,on Nton.day,I,sarch22, at 1Ocock, TWE NTY HORSI:S, among Wrhiclh will be found several clee sddle and gig horses, hacks, &c. : %lso a sec&ndhand Phaeton Awith lhead, is 4-erheel Pony Chaise, and a Deornrt. Mlay be viewed tbs mornling ,rl sale. 0 he OLD,a ROA O S,1 ad m af J8~ hgh, nd 6 earsold eIsvrhado ,hihbed, sounid, and good tempered;is equltan-wegtith l. or to ary ct. brinIer: hs never ben In a elfehns ai i l is sork to do. Price 120guIneas.Inquir atSetn' tbes. Gre-street, Gros- yerror-square. iIiESSRS AARONS ALEXANER,anrd Co. -beg to~ iV~ iform heirFriends and the Public in general, that they havei arrvedfroe ls nrth TWELVE superior HORSES, amnong which are excllen bugy,, starihope, or cabrfolet geldings, .3; cobs, 3 charot eldngs ard 3 good hackneys : amiong the above are 2 faist troter: al wrrnted sorririd, arid'various roloLurs.-Pied Hiorme, ONY Ch~~~~ijaijs_e, ~and `Harnnessss_Too b-, and a , renarkblyhiandsome CHIESTNUT PONY, 13 bands hafhgh6yeats-sold, warrantedsmound, quiet to Iide, steady' inbane, and perfectly free from vice: has, beeniriddeni and driven. by lais.The chaise Is in excellemnt conditign, not baa-in5 run above Smoh.The whole are warranted, and mnay bec had a great bar'gain., at the commission yard, 100, Highb lolborn. TE O be DI SPO0SE D O-0F_,th~e re7af properrty of a Gen d -e Jman, aBLACK GELDING, 15 ha%ds 3 inches hlgL,, with great Powver and particularlyfline action, has been used l'ur two years in a single horse clhariot, liesle parted witht for no fault, but tire Present owvnerigon tobhave a palrof smailer. Any gentleman or lady In.- ewent ofi eac horse would find hirm very valuab le for any four-whe carriage. Apply to B. C. 2. Bell-yard, Doctore-eomon""s. oRSE, Stanhope, and Harness tbeSL,oge.. legs.The tanhpe I nealy nw,bIlt In th is aho,'ith Coline'spa~ntaxe, ri anexellntharrrs.Atiailovd at Clar's cmmiielo yad, 10, igh olbrn. n-AVID MI)LER begs leafe to returi his best thak to his Friends and the Public for the patronrage and support he bhas received for upwards of 20 years at his Repostoi-v, in Gosovell- sreet. for the Sale of Horses and Carriages, and als%o t in form riem h. ha RELINQUISHED the BUSINESS of the Repository in favour of Messr-UT P. GO WAR arnc Co. rheare he hopsa their faviurswill he con- tinnued. N.B. D. Sadler continues to v'alue sitock ir, town or countrv as usual, arid may be coqrsulted at hls office. In te repository, ever-l day, from 1 0 to 5-Gosell-strccet, Feb. 3 , 1824.= LtO bet SOLD, - avery neat DECNNET, g-rreenn,ppiceot black, and erylittle 2or1sethanhnesu. To_ e ?enat.GraaVs. sa er, &e.20. Francis-street, Totenhtm s,courrs.oad -I ONDONT Rf'P~OSITO~RY frCRIGSo l Te description,.-JOHN MARKS and SON respectfully a ncusiast the ptblic, that tirey lave constantly oil vleir for SALEe frtni) 00 to 40ll? CAR RIAGES, neNabi, d secondhand, some of which are of the mpost splendid arid neodern construction, and at the most econrlnical srt reasonabile trices. Their eatensive Premises, the largest In. Londonl for carriages, are situate In Great Portland-street and Larighcarn-ple, Portland-place r they are open to tie free and unrestrained acin ss or the public, atnd so unequalled a display of elegrmt and useful vehiclea Invites InsipectIo, as an object of public curiosrty on the p frt even )f those wholihaveno desire topsurebhase. Every carriage isunumbered and hasits price affixed. The exhibition consists of:- Gulmn. Gumn. IGuiii. Cubm. Laridatrs fromn 400 to-,30 IBarouchets 12 -o-Z Coaches - 30O0-to-..30 IPhaetons - 0 t--2 Lvaidaulets - 250-tC-,411 Cur-ridles - 100 to_.40 Chariots - 25 9 to-,,30 IStanhloPes -) to_* Barouches - 10-t( 50 fn The establishment of John Mlarks slid Son beicng the oldest as arcll as te lages in ondn, is rpuraloi for resl'ectablllty is Weil know tothepeilic an comision inregard either to aL epecified quaityor rde roman pat o te wrldreexecuted with prrrmpt.. ness an thetrasmIsIonanderpotaton erfos~e aytb Care, O1ld carriges r-c eceied I excange aul ear-sags scr infi,r sa]6_- isQ arragedin te rposioryfof smB weklyc coAdfl
The debate contained in o...	1824-03-10T00:00:00	The debate contained in our paper of yesterday on the opening of the silk trade as a financial measure, requires a few words. No one will dispute with Mr. HUSKISSON the honour of an excellent pleading for the measure; he brought a great deal of knowledge to bear on the subject: but we would beg leave to notice how much hc has been obliged to alter the original scheme. It was at first proposed to admit raw silk for a trifling duty, and to allow the im- portation of articles of French manufacture at an ad valoremn luty of 30 per cent.: but now the plan is to take off the linport dutv almost entirely upon raw silk, and not to admit foreign wrought silk till July, 1826! lVhat is now become )f the opening of our ports to foreign commerce ?-of the ,rinciple of a free trade? Why, that principle has been ost entirely in the conflicts and disputes upon the question: ror the measure, as it now stands, is simply the diminution )f the duties upon imported raw silk. This is the relief which is tendered to all the people of England in return for their past sufferings. The manufacturers, however, are now said to be con- Lent. We wish them to be so; but were they, we ask, liscontented before this measure was stirred? OthCerplans of general alleviation might have been pursued, and the 5ilk-_nanufacturers would never have expresse4 dissatisfac- tion at their existingcondition. On thecontrary, hadsuch plails been wisely selected, those ingenious mechanics must iave shared equally with others in theadvantages accruing, mnd would have found their condition yet more comfortable. Had the assessed taxes, for example, been partly repealed, the farmers, upon wvhom they still press heavuy, would have been uuder no such necessity as at presenit for having high markets; the landlords would have beei less xigent of high rents; the mechanics in question, as wel as all other mechanics, would have lived at a less expense; and the articles which thiey nanufacture, being produced at a less cost, the British vendors wouldl have been better able to contend with the foreign traders. It is absurd to talk of encouraging a free coimmerce, unless the comaneree in corn be free; and more absurd still to talk of a free corn trade, unless the burdens which press upon the English agricul- turist be removed or alleviated-unless he be placed more on a level with the foreign grower. In the present iustance we still assert, that Ministers, even under the total change above described of their first proposition, are directing their attentions to the wrong object; they are be iniing at that- which shoinld be the consummation of tleir measures. They are attempting to encourage a rich and spreadirig bloom at the head of the plant, whilst its root remains cramped and oppressed. Yesterday at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council wassheld at the Foreign Office, Downiung..treet, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, andu most of the Cabinet Minis- ters, who continued in close deliberation tiU about 4 o'clock. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has been indisposed with a severe cold since Sunday. The Right Honourable Gentleman is conflne4 to the house, and, bas not seen any body on public busijess, with the cxception of yesterday, wvhen he went acrosls Dowuing-street, fr9n4 hE b'oi"to ti Foreign Office, to attend the C:abincrCouneil.-
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-02-17T00:00:00	- Sir,-Tbat public utlity is the ofli n of justice, is a proposition whlich has never, perhaps, been considered at the TreaTury. The rules of equity depend there on the particular force ofinftuence, .nd poweris the on.ly' niasuae of right. 'Govenment think thatthey are uot under any restraint ofjustice v ith regard to the publ ser vants, and consequefstly they cannot posss any right but by their? airbitrary wi-Ll.es : Tf theje rentirnents a,c not entertained, to what can be attributed the callus indiflerence vith which .they invAde the prtivlegesof thoate Subject to their iutb'rity, reprdlesof all remonstrances eitler fron theinjutedindividualsortlcisjuperiors of their departmerits, a.nd reckless of theinjurhey inflict on the publicAservice? There is not any Ias& of. men against whon 30 ma ny prejudices exist -as neif'in ofcR- Th1..expasures of some4gross instances of bad conduea have thrown0!;crcdit on the whole;"and they probably .axe lndebtM for this chpj.cter toetbat viljsisitem of inuence which, vith no, other feeli* tban the desire ofi3tending its power, is care- losi wlo mr,y be, the object of patropagc. Wbi4tever jssj b bee faultscttbeir servatits, the publirwjll xiot tftr thep.tobe opprcss~4. .Their caue.ernbracesmost imn;orunt points; - Wito sld e she from oppression, will at the samte time ~riitify ni~elings ofhenevolence, and goard .th& State foin the ,ntutjounconsequerncea..nich tnut inevitably ensue if the arbitrry desiigif Goyermis'shorld not be frustrated. ' - Tok)obnx .utbe'tvilia the objectofmnya4ddzesing you, itppnear- iejfrught wsith incilcuaibIeminichief. 'The safety-ofib&fopIe ;i avitirem4ei' aw, and' the .pubIic safety and iaterest peremptorily yq~ie tbaShibr setvaii& t]IOXd be pwtected. An outlirte only of &c <h t?.elc .ded 1 ;ny y itEtttr sbtecitb ,the par. ticularw },rnot proc., but any ioenbtb of -terfwihturc may s intbseicIweuceoftte idsa ces,.i-iaion -.B niovitng fct copiles of tlie cosreiontecelI ee& th urjvanatie load ot. :TexSs.rdatl,e totue oitp0nscnt of tbeir- kecretsr.1- My eorts are directed totlingeiiera sbinrha ;,idtIiose ao lonIak'aa have life. lfavmng.llog obwnrvd tbestew of .cdruitSop th ia-noif& first time- tbat4bahve.rei.arked the giganttcirsJdee widrlrb.rhch it u bts tening foovelt~ ~ ~~~~~e in tention to hvetthwse ctnstitution. When t erutir of tde in. teno of GOvernmcatreiched me,jdetennined toasch th'eir pr. gress narrowly. Many cases of hardhip have ?oino to my know- ledge, but that which I 'have pointed out be,rs ealiar fturs o atroeity. By advocating the cause of the public servants, the mceas are oifered of checking the extension of s systee which nay nable Go.vernmentito exerCse the most crbitr y power, anld the ase of the Tax-offie2 is selected as the beat.position invhih I mary ttempt -to defend the general'intercsts of the community. ID the prosecutiou of mly inquiries; I have found thatin this in- stancethe Treasary jnstifY the appointmnent on such qxtmaordinary gro?und, that-k 'woulid seem they have mistaken an -egcX00oM for the generxl TrUe. rThe late secretary, was,. it appeLr, t&4ferred firantthe Tt-easuryrto the Tax-offipe inconsequence of tboussnlts'c or incapacity of-the person who, by the geners course of promotiorn observed in'that and most departments, would but for that creum- stauce have been advanced to the secret rjshi- If so slight a pretence can possibl be oppo.ed to-the,indent of a public oard favour of th erson next-in succession, 'iho re. commended hin. not only as well qudifiqd, but ' ianly deserving promotion, asid also expresd theiropinion that hisappoitment ws necessary for the security of the public iervice, what xsspir pz*of can be given of tbe odurate n of justice which-the svAem of influence compels th iitr opru?And iftfie monaobliga. tion which binds s ohc ietty Ucanteber v l t? this instf ne, to ht an alarming extent may injustice be committed ! Wh"enver the rules of equitv are suspend it ought clearly to be shown that the public inter6st absolutely reqires the sacrifice. The exception tis the rule of promotion in cases o incapacity is a hardship on junzior ofliers betthe mut o necssiy sffe fr the convenience atic be- nefi oftheoubic srvie. n wat anner that service can be be. nefited y~ppintng apersn whllyignorant'of the ditties he bas to xecte,in ieuofonewhohasTheexerience of long service and may e amanof ntene apliatin ad extraordiryue orh mayhae prfrme sme mprtat ervces whil nil mt re ad:a al events he ought to be superior in mnost, if not: in all rlespects to the person be has dsplaced. This uiiay be a very nice point, but were it palpablv otherwise, itcno ntesihetie.. In m fuurecommnictios I illendavoartoin~the sub. tha ofbenvolnce huaniy, ndjtic, i cenot611of reee,v- supprt f te god ad te parioic,an~ n teirnamen 1? ....., --...'- . - ce or toe iegwiatuxe TUEBOR1 I TO TIIE hDlTO]_ OF, IEi 2v.tfEs.
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...	1824-02-09T00:00:00	(This Gazette contains tbe announcement ofi conge d'Elre,. Te- ommeoine r. Hnry yder L~rBliIop, of liciester, to be tlet- fi Bshopof Lebdad an Covntry in Omof thte lte. ItBoishp. de- ease; an theappontmet ofVisount Mtelvlle, Sir wsi~lan ohusoneHop, Ht.,SirGeoge ockuln, Knt,, Sir Georle Clerkc, lart, ad WII)m Rber Keth oUgZS,Esq., to be Lords ()the AA- niraty;andof r. himeryto e aResident CommIssioner Srn ipal, fr te sttlmen oftheejanasofriltixh and Spanish subJects-) WAR-OFFICE, Feb. 6. tC-ag 2d Regiment of Life Guards.-To be Captains.-LieutenlIt n erZ Greenwood, bypurchase, vice Smith, wvho retires; Captain R.br M~o:;gomery, Lord Belehaven and Stentorp, trom haf a 11ith Foot, vice Thornas Marten, who exchianges, receiving thedlfferelnce. To be LlcutenanuL by purchase-Cornet and Sub.LteutenanstWil-, liam Mlilligan, vice Greenwood. To be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purcbase-mEnsign Six William Scott, Bu-rt., from the Slat Foot, vice Mtilligall. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Grards.-Conet Francis John S;xalne Hep-. burn, from haLf pay I19th Light Dragons, to be Cornet, vice Crau- furd, appointed to the Cd Dragoons- 6th DItto.-Captain johinStephenson to be Major, by purchase, vice Fitz Clarenice, promoted. Lieutenfant Henry Stephen Nooth to be Captain, by-purchase, vice Stephenson. Cornet Hood Richartdsto be Lieutenanit, by purchase, vice Nooth. Edwvard Jerningbam, gent., to be Cornet, by purchia6e. vice RichardS. 2d Regiment ot Dragvorns.-Cornet Robert Gregan Crauford, fromn the 2d Dragooni Guards, to be Cornet, vice Charles Gaspar Edleman, who retires upon hialf pay 19th Light Dragoons. 4thi Regimenit of LiKZht Dragoens.-Captain Gerard S. Moore, from half-pay 65thi Foot, to be Captain, vice Michael Kirby, wvho exchianges, receiving thie differenice. I1Ith Ditto.-WVilliara lHenry Warrioigton to be Cornet, without pir-. chase, vice Partridge, wvho resignsi. 14thi Dltto.-Surgeoo Thomas Forster, from the 46th Foot, to be Sureon, vice O'Flaiherty, who exchanges. 16ith Ditto.-LtieutenantJohnl Vinicent. from the 59th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice !Macdougall, who lexchan#cs. Coldstream Hte&imen tof Foot Guards.-N llianalGeorge Carter, gent.; to he Solicitor, vice WilJkinson, deceased. 7th R~Iegimenit of Foot.-Captain Richard Beauiebainp, fromn half-pay 1.9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Hulme, ap~polnted to the 96th Foot. 13th RegIment of Foot.-Enaign Edwvard Pearson, froma the 92d Foou, to be Vtnsi6rn, vice Shawe, wvho exchianges. 14th Dltto.-Lieute;iant Johni Listoni, from the 39th Font, to be Lieutenant, vice WVare, who etxchatnges. I7 tl Ditto.-Cantain Thoipas Miarten, fromi half-pay I1th Fool, to bC(-'aputain., vice Win. E1llott, wsho excihanges, receivinig the difference. 20h lto.W-Cptai JonBre rmte 3 th Foot, to he Cap- tai, ic (lthn.appointed to the 96th Foot. Ensign Duncan Dar- roch to eaLieuttenant, without purchase_, vice Roblinson, dieceased. Rihr akr Furlong. gent., to be Ensign, vice D3rroch. 24tn fl;to.-Caprain Heniry Dive rowvnshenld, from the 41st Foot, to he Captain, vice Brown, whio exchanges. 25thi Ditta-Lieuteniant Marrnt MI'Leod, fromn half-pay 22d Light Dragoons, to ii, Paymaster, vice Biddlulph, deceased. 28th Dltto-Graniby Hlales CaieniLft, geoLt, to he Ensign, by pur- chase, v-ice Phelps, appoiinted to the Slst Foot. 29thl Ditto.-Licuitenant George Foskey, fromn the 54th Foot, to be Adjutaiit 50l4 Lieutenant, vice Weieir, who iesigos the Adjuitancy only. 31 st Ditto.-Niajor Diunean M'Grcgor, froin half-pay 76th F'oot, to be Mdajor, vice Nicholls, appointed to the 96th Foot. 33d Ditto.-Surgeon James Gowven, froni half-pay- 6th West India Rtegimenit to, lie Surgeo,n, vice Thiomias, whose appointMeiLt has not takenm place. 315th Ditto.-Licutennnt Thomas Walsh, fromi half-pay Cd Garrison BOta` ...... to he Lieotci;0t. vi.e navies,, app.inted to the 94thl Foot. 15th' Ditto.-L!,,ute,iant Robert Ware. from tule 14th Foot, to be Lieutemnnio, vice Listoi, siho exchiange~S.i 41-st Ititt.-CaptaIn Robert Brown, ro the 24th Foot, to be Cap- nil,i vive T,-wnshenid. who exchanges. Lieutenant Francis Diek- son)rfromt the 69th Foot, to, be Lieuteliant, vice Norman, who ex- 4-ib. Di tt.-Brevet Major J. ('hilton L. Carter tu be lajor, wvithout purchase, vice0ai,thrie. deceased. Tfo beL Cap1tain1s, wlithJout purchase-Lieutenaiit Dan-iel Caiulfield, vice O'Reilly, deceased ;Lieuiterianlt FrederiCK lhemminig, vice Carter, Pi, lIe Lienitena;nte5L.Ensi-iuiBarrlnigtoii Brow%ne, vlceCanillleld;. Eu- sic; Hi-r,-,r Dickc Carr, vice llemrninig SEnisign Henry Janmes Shaw, v'ice Sargenit, deceased. To Le Ensigns-I-lernsworth Usher, gent., vice Browvne ; (Sort! Bmilrwnc.lecnt., sice Carr; Henry Nixon., genit., vice Shaw. 46thlleircot f For.SnreonDaniel O'Fiahercy, froni the 14th Liglht Dlragoons, to be Surgeoni, vice Forster. wvho exchanges. Assist- t_;,rtSege,r; Richard f1lvsat, frmom half-pay 94thFottobAsian Surgeon. v'ice Rouber de AMN, woecages. 51lst Ditto.-Eu;sig-r Ferdiniand Phelps, fromi tdie 28thi Foot, to be Ejiiagqi, vice Sir William Scott, appodinted to the 2d Life Guards. 69th hitto-Licutentint; Alexand(el Macdougall, fromn the 16thl Light IDrsgnons. to lie Lieutenaniit, vice Vincent, who exchanges. 6 ilitl Ditto.-Lieutenc.nt John Smiith to be Caiptaini, wvithont. pm-. Ichase, vice i-aie, deceased. Lieutena;nt William Norman, from the 1:s"t F,ont, to he Lieuteiiant, viee Dickson, whbo exchanges.. 71.,t Ditt,.-Lieut,niriat-General Sir Gordon Drumminond, G.C.B., fromn thle 55thl F t,o be Colonel, vice Geiieral Dund&as, deceased. Lieiiteint George ll,inue Ligila,idy to be Adjutant, vice Torriano, win r-shg,.5 the Addjutaitey o'Aiy. 7(;-h Ditto.-Lieutcriint Thomas IiuntGrubbe, fromn half-pay of the 43.1 F ..it. ti lie Lieuiteniant, vice Charles Eliot, arho exchanges, re- cpi,'hug the dlifirec;ic. 82d Dutto.-L,,rd Charles Wellesley tube Ensign, by purchase, vice Illarford, pionio-2d. 83d Dlitto.-Capitain Botcll Trydell, fromi half-pay, 16th Foot, to be Captain, vice Rtichard FitzgeritLd Holnis, who exchanges. Enisign Aritas Suthierlaind Y-oung to be Lieutenant, without putrchase, v'iee Ilingeton, promoted in the Roural African Coloniial Corps. Heniry Fraitis Ainsli;e, gent,, tube Eiisignl, vice Young. 5.5th Dlitto.-Lieuteuianit Jolii, Watts to be Captain, wvithout piir- ch,asec. vice Ball, dec~ca-ed. Herbert Edward Taylor, gent., to be En- sign. without pureliase. hnt Dlictn.-L.ueutenant Clharles Macdonald, from half-pay York Light Infantry Vo,lunteers, tn lie Lieutenant, vice Willianm Homue, who exchanges, receiving tdie dilfterence. 87th Ditto.-Major Heiiry Blrowsne to he Lieuitenant-Colonel, writh. noit piirchas,e. vice Mliller, deceased. Brevet Mlajor7 Henry C. Streat- field to he Mlaior, vice Browuie. Lieutenanit John Day to be Captain, vice Streatfield. Erasigii Lawvrence ,V. lialstead to be Lieutenailst, vice Day. To he~ Folnsigi, wiithouit purchase-Eugenius De L'Etang, gent., s'ire D)uyle,proiiole cdii the 4th Light Dragoons; NicholasMSillesy Doyle, gent., vice Hilastehd. 88th) Regimeniit of Foot.-Lieutcnant-General Sir H-enry- Frederick Camupbiell, K.C.B., to be Colonel, vice Sir Gordoni Drummiond, ap- pointed to) the eonmanusd of the 71st Foot. 92d D)itto.-EnAgii Adderley Slv,w, from thie 13th Foot, to be En- signi. vice Pear.-ii. wvho exchanges. 1)4th Ditto.-Lieutenlt Thomas I-Sort Davles, from tlie 35th Foot, to be Lileutenant, vice Orr, wuhose appoinme;mnt has not talken place. Surgeon sanmuel Tilt, fromi half-pay 217th Foot, to, be Surgeon. As- sistanit-suirgeuni Wiliani Lorimer, from half-pay 91st Foot, to be As- sistant Surgeion. Witli Ditto.-Lieultenant Augustus Tweed, from half-pay 3d WVest India Riegisnenit, to be Lieutenant, vice Sperlhiig, wvhose appointment hMiS not takeni place. 96th Ditto.-Mmu,jor-GeneraJ Joseph Fuller to be Colonel. Lieute- ilSiut-Colonel Johie Herries, from halJf-pay 100thi FOOt, to be Lieute- iiaiit-col,,npel. To bel%Majors-Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Vihliampi Paty, from half-pay. Majior Thomas Samiuel Nichohs. from~ the Stst FooL. To be Cnptaiss3-Brevet Mtajor WNilliam Hulme, from she 7th Foot;, Brevet 'Major Robert ChristoPhier Maneel, from half-pay 93d Foot; Captain Alexander Cairneross, fromr the 2d Royal Veterani Battalion; Captaiii Richard Gethi;;, from thte 20, h Foot; Capltain John Garland, Ironli hai-p;iy 'Id Foot Captain Henry Barry Hyde, from the Ist Itoyal Veterans Blattalion; Captains James WaIler Samuo Wailer, froni the,31 st Foiot% Captain Redmionid Brough, fromn half-pay 56th Foot.. 'luo be Lleutenantsi-i,Alctenanit Richiard Sprsttt, froin theg8tl Foot ; Lieutenant Thomias K(ennedy. fromi hallf-pay Royal Wcst India Han- gers ; Lieuteniant Joseph Diowring, from tue 1st Royal Veteran Biatta- lion Lieuteria;it Luftuns Francis, Jonies, from the 2d Foot; LieuteRant William Kidma;i, from thie 20thl Foot; Lieutenlant Archtibald Robert- so;;, fro;oi the Ceylon cegimnetit; Lieuteniant Pierce Stepheis Nugent, from the hialf-pay 17th Foot; Lieuteinant William Lucius Cary, from half-pay I17th F'oot; Lieutenallt Alexaiider Mnackenzie, from half-pay 24tii Foot;- Lieutenialit William Ouseley, from the3Oth Foot. Tro lie Ensigos-Ensigo Richiard Cross, from lialf-pay Ilth Foot, En- [sign Josep,hTelford. irom half-pay 9th Foot; Ensign Jonas Oxley, fromn the Ilit Royal Veteran Battalion;, Ensigni Dudley Costello, fromi half-paty 34th Foot; Enisign George W~alter Story, from half-pay 17th Foo)t; Einsigsi Diounugh O'Brien, from hialf-pay 65th Foot. 2d WVest Inidia Regin;ent.-Lleutenia;it William Locke, froin the 1st Life Guiards, to be Captain;, by purchase, vice Stepney, who retires, Ceyloni itegieinetL-Seconid LieuteniantTheodore Nlyllus to be First Lieutenanit, without purchase. T'o be Second Lieutenatnts, wvithocut purchase-Second Lieutenant Janies Stesiart, trom siiaf-pay 2d Ceylon Reginsient ; Second Lieute- nant Alexander Mlackey, from half-pay 2d Ceylonl Regiment; Robert Bhradford M'Crea, gerit. Calse Corps.-Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Clarke to be Surgeon. R.yalAfrican CWolonal Coips.-Lleuteniant Jamnes Hlingston), from thle 83d Eoot, to be Captain, without puirchase. TIo be Esusigns, wvithout purchaise-Jan;es White, gent.; Michael O'Halloran, gent.; George Foes, gent-; James Uniiacke, gent. ;Charles l.lzar, gent.: J,uhn Godwini, gent.; Richstrd -itzgerald Ring, gemit. ist Royal veterai Blattallon.-To be Captains-Capltain John Sprinig Hamilton, fromi half-pay 99th Foot, vice Craig, appointed to the 94thi Foot; Captain WVilliam, Wilishire, from half-pay, vice Hyde, appoint- ted to the 96thi Foot. To be Lievtenants-Lieutemiant John Thorne WVeyland, from half- py8hFool, vice Nicholls, appointed to the 94th Foot ; Lieutenailt ChrlesA`~ Morgell Chiristian, froiis half-pay 34th Foot, vicec Dowvling, ap- ploinited to the 96th FooL, TIo be Ernalgns-Eiseign John Ward, from half-pay 66th Foot, vice Alexander, appointed to the 9-ith Foot:; Epsigr, TIhomas Talc, froum halfpay Sthoot repyingthedillrene lie r-eceived on exchaniging), Sd tnyl Vtern lattllo.-T beCatains-CalitainJohn Caseemir Harod, romhal-pay1stGariso Batalin, iceCairneross, ap- poined o te 9th oot Catai DucanSteart frm half-pay 42d To b Lieteiints-ieutnantFranisValsh Small, from half-pay Newr Brunswick Fenicibles, vice Stewart appointed to the 94th Foot;- Lieuteniant WVilliam Marine Phibbs,(n:hl.a 7hFo, vice Dickns, pgoi tedt the 95thi Foot LiueatJh rdl,from hafpv3tFoot, vice Hartley, a poilie to the 4tFo;Liu. teriant beorge Ford. from the 29th root, Vie lase Herbert, wvho re. tuirns to his fornis; situation oni the Retire Liar. To he Ensigns-Ensign Chtarles John Deshon, from half-pay 85th Foot, vice Buinbuiry, app~ointed to tuie 95th Foot; Ensign William Senliuose, crom hialf-pay -1th Foot, vice Harrison, appolinted to the 95th Foot. 3d Royti, Veteranl Battallon.-To be Licutenantr-~Lleutenant James Mijles Mine11, from late 5th Rtoyal Veteran Battalion, vice Dickson, ap- poinid to the 95thi Foot; Lieuteniant Itobert Traverts, fromn ball-pkLy 10th Foot, vice Saunders, appoinited to the 95th Fouot; Lieutenanit Charles Frederlck Sweeny, from hlf-pay 26tht Foot, vice Sadleir, ap- poinited to the 94th Fout. Unatusched.--Lietitenanlt.Lord Edward Hay, from t-he 20th Foot, to be Captaini, by purchiase, vice Krumrm, who retires. Garrlsunsa-LiuetIiaimt-Colonltl James Hawker, o5 the Royal Artil. lery-, to be Lieuteniant-Governor of Graveiend and Thlbur~ ~ oft, vice Honiourable Janies De Courcy, deceased, Hiospital Staif.-To be Amssistanlt-Surgeons; to the Forces.-Assistant.. Surgon ienci Seeny, rom alfpay7thl Foot, viceJolin Liggert- wood wh exhangs; ssitantSureonThoinas Rhy3, irton ralf. Memoanda-Theeomii~son o Brvet Lieutenant-Colonel Ro- bers, f te 5d oOt a Liutean-Coomsl n the Army, has beeni anteatedlii19thAprl, 124. he omosssln of Lieuteiianit Cole, of he 5thFoo. hs ben nteate to26th Decensber, 182-2, but he OFFICE OF ORDN,ANCE, Feb. 6. Corps of Roy-al Eiigiiiecrs.FPirst Lieutenant Thomas Bugdcn, fromi the lhalf-pay, to be First Lieutenanit, vice Sperlinig, retired oil hialf-pay. BANIKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Robert3lunday, Rouchester, lnmber Johnl Mee, if ton, Ki:ngston-upon-Hull, merchant, to surrender Febi. 14, 16, Marct 20 at the George In;;, Kingston-upon-Hull : solici- tors, Mlessrs. WVillis, iVatsoii, Bower, and NV illis, Tokenh.use-yard. William Broadbent, liuddersadeid, wvoolstapler, Feb. 11, 1C, Mlarch 20, at the ottice of.AMessrs. Whitehead and hiobioison, Houddersfield : so. liciturs, Messrs. Clarke, Richairds, and' Miedealf, Cliancery-lanle. Thornas Pearson, Herrlngthorpe, bt orkshire, mIller, Feb. 25, 26, March 20, at thet College Ifin, Rtotherhamn, Yorkshire: soflcitqrs, Messrs. Niigieslv.rth and Risdale, Gray's-in,. Robert Turn)er Drews, Orchards, Herefordshire mualtster, Feb. 12, 1.March 20, at the hed Lioni Inn, Still'ord's-brh'dge isolieitor, iNlr. Be&verley, Middle Temple. Alex.nder Solomiton, Clare-court and Drury-lane, tailor, Feb. 10, 21, Marcli 20, ac the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-strect: solicitor, Ntr. Lake, Cateatol-street. Simon Hnoley, James-street, Covent-garden boot-naker, Feh, 14, 2?1, March 20, at the Banikrupts' Court, Hasilghall-street: solicitors, Messrs. Perkils a;id Frampton, Holborn.courrt, Gray's-inn. Thomats Wharton, Finsbury-place South, tallor, Feb. 14, 24, March 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Llasinghall-street: solicitor, Mr. Ariiott, King's Arms-ya rd, Coleman-street. Robert Edie, Broad-street. merchant, Feb. 14, 21, ItMarch 20, at the Bankrupts' Couirt, Blasilglall-street: solicitors, Messrs. Sm;ith and Lawf'ora, Drapers'-hali, Throgmorten-street. Edward Loader, jun_L Wilson-street, Fimsbury-squsle, upholsterer, Feb. 14, 24, hMareh 20. at the Banikrupte' Court, BasinghallUstreet: 0so licitor, Mr. Thwalte, Vlttorla-place, South Lambeth. Martin Walther Ilerselit, St. Jamed's-walk,ClerkeniveH, table-cloth- manufacturer, Feb. 17, 21, Mtarch 20, at the Btakrupts' Court, Basing hall-street: soliCitor, ir. Jackson, Garden-eourt, Temple. David Beniamin Pierce, Totte3aham-court-road, grocer, Feb. 14, 21, hMarch 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghal-street: solILitor, hr. NVIgley, Cletwenc'.-Inn, Strand, MsSercy Mlatthews and Johti HIopkins, Rochester, coal-merchants, Feb. 14, 24, Mtarch 20. at tle Bankrupts' Court, BasIhghall-street: so- licitor, Sir. I.oxley, Cheapaide. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 14, A. Sarvis Sloane-street, Chelsea, upholsterer.-Feb. 28 W. Green, Exmouth-streCt, Clerkenwvell, ironmonjger.-Feb. 281, J. JamesZ Wood-street, tlicapslde, tea-dealer.-March 1b, T. BentleY and E.A. W hytt,Fenchurch-street,dry5alters.-Fel.28,J.Troughtoui,Wood- Istreet, silkman.-Febb IS F Harris, Lisle8treet, Leicester-square, dealer-Feb. 28, G. Children, Tlunbridge, banker--March 11, R.P. Jones, Abergavezny, hlonmouthshire, Ilnen-draper.-h?arch 10, W. Synies,Crewkerne. S'omersetshlre. linen-draper.-Feh.28, R.Pitchie and J. Bigsby, Deptford, brewvers,-March 20, S. Wagstaff and T. Baylis, Kidderminster carpet-manufacturers.-Marcb I J. Rycroft, Idle, Yorkshire, eloti-snanufactnrer.--Msareh 6, J. Oliver, Broad'. street, .Golden-square, voolien-draper.Feb. 28, J. Smith,jun., Rams- er 28, J. Day .rnchures.buildinps, merchant,.- ge. oge,jparX.street, Jinuover-sqafe, inlliner-reb. 28, S. zovdar} C g" r ap.ieleg_ iur7h 42X a.ZUtt uzSein; SW. tordbire, driAere-Fe. 27, J.Votg and S. kbtin, Shaeld, button. -mnu1heturer&-hiairch 1, C.Moss, heitenham, fLshmonger.-Feb. 28, T. BrenRand, Brteadstreet, Cheapslde, warehouseman. CERTIFICATES to bc ganted, uess cause be shown to the contra -. n or befort February 2E. eI. lrVfog, Soutbamp0n schoolntaster.G. Roe, Great Smith-street, Cheiten, urgeon_w... R. Ening, Ltverpool; Insurance-broker.-H, Northovert Nunny. omersetshlre, farmer...dJ. Buchanail, Liverpool, Sparks, Prome Seliwooa, Somersetabire, groeer&... B. Worgan, Bea. mlnster, Somersershire, ea eler In sp'rituous lie,uors.C. Grlfin},-Skln.. aer-street,- Snow-blll, mercerA.T. Wood, Barbican, o;lman. General Average price of Wheat from the returns recelved in the week endiBrjn Jan. 31,1s 62s. ld,; Barley, 33s. 6d.; Oats, 23s. 7d.; Rye, 44. d., Beans, 3s. 7d.; Pear, S7>. lid. Average<DrIre of Brown or ?tusovado Sugar, from the returns made ln the vvee? endmng Feb. 4, Is S2s. 51d- yer ewt. Pqrs tNk LO2:DOYX GAZETTE, SM'urday, FeP 7.
British Gallery, Pall-Mal...	1824-02-16T00:00:00	A second visit to the eshibition at this place justifies tbe opinion we at first formedT of it, with regard to its general inferiority to most that have lately preceded it. A closer inspection, bowever, while it has in many cases strenFthened our former k-nowledge of its defects, has also made us acquainted with several little works which deserve to be recommnended to notice It is indeed impossible, amidst the variety and glare of a modern exhibitionjoom, to observe on a sin- gle visitlaU that is worthy ofnotice, andwe dare say that there are still several pictutes of merit which a variety of circumstances may have prevented us from remarking. Among otber clever things we ob. ser*ed, No. 303, " Pack carry'Ig the Ass's head to place it on Bot- ,azs siwulders," by B. R Haydon, which is a spirited picture, and executed in a verypowerful style. The arch humourot Puck's expression is eminently successful, and there is an admirable buoyancy 'of effect in his figuze which actuallv seems to glide through the air. No. 169, " The ioreer of usiuc;" by T. S. Good, is remarkable for its day-light effect, and for the careful execution and natural appearance of eyerv part of the picture. No. 186, " Thc Zale of.Eveshaas," by inm. Lmnton, is a pleasing representation of a very beautiful scene. N'o. 244, " Thue Social Pinch1," and No. 2S3 " The yountg Boat-builders," by A. Fraser, are highly creditabie to theta~lents of an artsttwith whose name we were not hi- therto acquainted. A strict attention to nature in character and ex- pression, a modest sobriety of colour, and a very clever management both of composition and eff'ect. distingnish these performances. No. 255, which is misnamed in'the catWlogue, a "1 View at Torres Nrovas," is a clever representatior of the romanticaUr situated and picturesque little town of Cintra, in Portugal, famous for the conven- tion-concluded with General Junot: the execution of this picture does great credit to fflr.. R. Landaser's pencil. No. 296, "Bar- nrby and the Puritan," by Edward rrentis, ice a very droll and numorous composition, and' Is an extremely promising spedmen of the talents ef the artist, whose name is also new to us. The fe of the " Puritan"'one who is seen Hangjin of his cat on hMonday " For killng of a mouse on Sundy"- .' is highly characteristsc. . BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL.
MAGNIFICENT MASQUERADE, A...	1824-02-05T00:00:00	zr NmhYmiarket. who xciiisupply threvwine Ontshe oeikaaion. cand DIRTRMss f the SOIITJfl'iTh and WES5TEitN PROVINCES oaf IRELAND (May. 1822-), 75. old Bra-tetpeb.:3, 1824. Amnunrioi Subscriptins, already advertisefl - ?S05,706 1 13 PromCalcttaFurter Sbsciptins eceived. 4) Norwch. alane ofSobarlptun, er hompson, Barclay, and Co110 10 a Durhm, o Suberipion,perThomas ______ _____ _____ _____ _____ NI. W , TROY, lIon. See. TEENTI ANlVERS.RY DINNR of thIs Institutioni will lie beldat te Clv a Lonon Tvern Hlhopsgate-street, oni Thuirsdaty, IllsRoya Hignessthe uke f POl K, PresIdenit, in the ChlaIr. STEW All,RPS. IUt. Ron. EaLrl Tankers-ille Johrn Masterman. csq. The li-on. Mfr. Justice Beet Ro,bert Mililigan, esq. ~irGe orge Robinson, Bart. MI.Th Francis PAvater. esq. George Robert Dssrson, es, .P. I Thomras Plinmer, esq. 7iee:s 20.eah. ae .e ad f te Trea-urer. stewards, ruom. Thiree Seretry,andColeetrs:of he Snperinerenderss, in Hack- ite-ru~ ad Hxtor ad a th ba ofthe Tnvern. - ~~~~~~~ROBERT CROSBY. See. ~~1TKT7LER anifl3EC KOVER'~~,,s ESTATE.-Nlotice is WV erth,- given, that the Tvrusees,under this d;eedf ssilnrnment inltend ts. PAYV a FINl S. fllVlt)DEND to the JOINTT nd SF.PAR ATK CREDTORS of MIATTHEW WVALE,R andI 10SEP11 l,EcRoVER decseased. on MousIer, the 231 dayvof Febru:ary lessant. and on every following Monday, hotreyen the hours of 10i) and 4 .i'elock, ait No. 137, Che-losde. In the City of London e.-,, thle creditors who have not already executed ttile trust deeds -:All theinb eurdt oo i n"otvtents hRIn6ccam,O l "o theirabove cartes, aIrid wyho have not"etsen li thir csoteitits and sianified their assent to the trust d eeds, airc -eQoosted 1',, I,,,rans,t th-e p'artlruiara of -itc; deahbs to ileaar. WllI. Wtso. fowe~r,nd Willi, solicitor;. 6. 'T,okenhmne,- 'Yard, London :or to Vi-_rs Oson and Ward, sol:ictrsr, Bristol, On or h1-fo,re the 13t-h Rntj, n t the same tmnre. to) signiify their In-I rentlon to aeceent the b-nefit oIf the t5-sst: and all petsu"s neglcting sorill be excluded4or-'., ol articluthsioo in the tra.st finds. Londo. So. 2.52WILLIS, WVATSON'., BOWEIt. anid WILLIS, -. __ Soli~~9.1citors so the Trustees. rURSUANT to a Decree of the Highi Court of Chan- cery, mde in ca-ra "lrrehets acajnss Woulvoril," thie CRE- ~lToR of G'3RC CMI'xlzc late of Northbrookc, in the vr'srhi of itodlmiy. n te dinty of Surrey, ese. d-cased. (wvho died O)n or abont'he25hd-s-lfun~, 514,) rita foirthwith To -omp in. and prose theirdebt befoe FrncisCross e O.ne 'if the Master' of thlesa,ild Coon athischabers inCoithan`yisribnildinas, chaneers- lae, L'snon:or n dtant there-f thee 'ciii tie -eride,i thie benefit-if the saId decree. ~-lM\ES, 'CA))TH, 'lolicitor, tyoiis it', U)7R UAN'T ~to a Dor f' the High Court of Chan- S ier,, mrile in is cinq,-s nt - beir hlet\B~t CREDITS-ins o` loll ~N ITTiI arid THOM\ ;S -\IELi.l'r- TiPs ~TII Fib -ormerIs' carryi,ng,-t. birlne-s tinder rthe firmn if S;mith an'I Tbhatcher tLe-lmereh,,nre,A Ilnefri.sbr.n h Stan. In rhe cosisil fi 'Sidte--c ar b~l'irsoriird-wh~rforhiht Ye r oheSr in adpoet,i de1ltsbhr,re Iohbn Edniuni , u'-sie. esq. ne 'if slie Masters, s'f the -aid Cos'rt. at ihis office. jyj, ithmy s iiCiig.Chin acre- la,:e. i.ndo -'orIts itefau) t....errf r-i-, willi I.e cx,iii']ed tile lirenrit of 'he "aid decree. FRE 0IlE 'rd ItET, isiitillf 's SolIitor. _p RSr,ANTrEoT,rifrr of the Lor-il ligi h clanellor, - of Cress Britain, ''"-iii i le r,aater 'i J.Tui- ihiireli,r,aI ''iatr . sch t-s late sf the parish "f st. 'laupicr. n;'-ir thie city oft f'hiehcs,.r r,i aedaLit,,t srls,-o a 'riisii l,I' y ia; is-ire)1 ,n the otrh 'isv if N ntn.isii -. the (REDIFTOIrS of the saidYJAMES CIlTtR(`liEnU - le t-in-itt. are ti' ro,e iii suit piiivt nl,irdeit ct hrf fre Fratn i; 1 asi Cr nietord . ,-j. ,twmo tile Nlit~ers i'f Iiir~ i"'irs of ('an-- L-mdeof - in'i before tie dsi''as if I''bros ri', I i-i -1 or iti def-anirt theeo tey still be pereriptriiriy excluded tic bericilt Of suie said d'"ree._ _ URS- xN to0 a Decree , n'T Hgh Court of bai r-r,bnizdate the ffibii dn-' of \'os'nilisr. 1823~, inaije In r caue'Jarract agslnsr Hardy,' tute CRtEDITORS Of ltl'CAtl'illlt -ae'. Bradford~ in the "oiiy fNo-h or-las dcae, i% d ied wi or ab-t ttie 12th lay 'i,f epeir1711are hotin'w se ',r thleir sutcris-in or lcfire! the 29th i(ay i.f F'clriiry, Z2, t c-n~e in anil pros-es tl-it debt; i fort C iiineltCornpti's("c,0:~s M. lineI of the Masret- of th-e said Cmist,0 at h is diulnm 'eri, ii :.,Itanpim build i rigs f-iaocecreiani. loui,d un, 'r ho shefair tti,ft.ircy ss-i)l be iSetrnpLorils excluded) shs- hs,netie the 1 si, ds.ree - ______ JENING ~ rind BO)LTON. F.,mEln-ciut, Temiple. 'lees-,mad ina caunsewshereiii ',iit, Boiilc'itt, the yott%eirte, i cbs Plintiffand Wi. 1tellishi, es whnd'ttersare the defcsrdarzis, the CREDITORS of JOlly NI'SL% ssrierlc sf Wiondfird -i inIii" c'iiisty ef Eases, Master Mariner. 'ad (sefoiiiieri h hi'liurieti. iv, th 5ervee sitni" iOaijtrable Etot I n'disa ',itipaly , itli-i 8 iid i ri the onthof Mr, 1?2 ae fo,rth with to corio iii rind pr's% e their debts beore Fres-is Pal strasf-d, cs".. '.s. ieuf rite ~ Nlastc,si th e lane Lads;, o tndefasir t hore,-f si' ci %it I is'- excluided iicIe l ofth ai eee STREUT MI LL.ING;TOIN anid GllIIiE ash.; sa-a'r the 2?1 'if btnt imatis psist Ic-s ) is witi 'ri REI Ct-)Rt F \' -oti liles( Si it' s.s... 1, al ;,s,iher tri olfpir iii" The writer t ii-sres On tihe puiiiti thss,t rue Sssii'cril,tsimis rl-ecui%d iru sbulseuers' ss (St 5 srt o nsan're --i,i(l. a'? ist to jaytib--,- Penase;: thi; railsire iseartrii'si-c To; ci-nidis'is(ss' r-ty.iie t 'i's rotieiO lno the beiiefictene iif his rieiressisiitis- ns thust ssffiiitig rue feehlgs 'It hurninsuirs' so reha le into iridi fietrenpr t I'e svt,Z-Fcc 'heb hisl-wasi-, sslii isa brick (aver'' laisusier, :nusit fall s-err Iar shOrts t'iise c: li( es-eiu Of is eei;sy,cudnunh shiorte'r ssf he rs;rifuirts toe t her distress,ed situs-. nf deind The kind offices oifhb'r neigih(i'ur; in -irrstheir bed their ''ther chiiidren, andI (eudine out Oft ti,s'.r Seujut; tckf is'ab;' kcw, -. ii higchly so be esininiciudeiil but this eariiuot last. 'isis does~ ur,t affird thc. required as-i-stance. Mit'. sturtiesari s- ho s'usis, thie pec-r ,,re,snsso s,rtir s3plrru'irei iiifernus ts lie -r rut Ilia e iiici leil TOi " hier, thatr there isa degree srfcleasiiioess, higi,iy conneidalead 'ZTatiturde, swl.wsh prove' it is mnore lilessed to give, tliiis to receive. Sub- scFitioiilri rceinved by It' . S zit"sevant, 42, L'hurtch-street, Fiioveditcl,, o,Nr. \rEa;tm:ir.. 1X0, ilirajlsde. yYoU-E of (ioMNfON'S~ -N tce i rerl-y oiern, 9 3 that the OFPIC'IA%L IiSTRANCT iii the DAlLV VOTES and PROCEEDING~; Of the H-os-se of smao, and 'if she Business appoiinted for the next dav, wvill be PIibilshed, -it ttie rate sif -ii. 1Pcr sheet, et No.r 14, Great George-;wet 'Westroi-ter or silll Ic (lt- I ve,red c,rry morning iG town, dulsisg she qessioln 'if PsHrlnauie;ir. sei,ra.p,stage free, izitorilte cosiultrs, furs3 giiina-si Ti.e Ahiendix matter, consisting, of Paissions, &-c. and n~isilly publrshed.4 )I"iiday minitriig, i7 to, nisitr&rtaln in an'iouit tii Ise flntiisbed otherwise slites ,r,tu-e rate of 4d2 per sheet Asply personiallr, ';r ly letter. r'osr paid. to Mir. .ianls \litrh,'ii. Ii, Crest George-s-treet_We-ti;ninsec._ ' O the FAkC LTYTT T= be S-:~OL,D, the L_EA.,SE of' a Tl-uflC IX itis a retail Cb,s ne-tier, I i t,ed sip, si,tua,vrti anI i re%sinz and i,ighiy respectable nevhuiir,illshe immediate. vii'inity, of town. anid altering an eligible opnrortimr'ty fujr a gensier',ai wis,hing to e":inrcnce prac2tice- F'or particulars, appiv to Mer. S'ves, Ai~~i~iJtw1u~i be LET, wt{iWimmedh7iat L nsol-essi'rn Iiitcre;iirGd). a large and moss cornorodious HOUSE and OFFICE,;,.with aOh extensive wailled garden, and scith iir ritiiout The ssn'aruuditigpssssire lirtd: dista,nt less than 15 miles, from London, in the neighbour hood of a good ararkesttswn. arid the sremmser are In ts,e 'srinl,uoniii the first medical practitioners pecuiliarlv adapted for t;e rcrep.ion of usinqer. Inquire at ()O (late 83S), Nest Bonid-street, w~here a referenee will. he given s to ; medical gentlemenal. TS'I-OPKEEPME~RS,Pa-wsd,rokery;5 andi Othiers -%o Tibe LET by Prlivate siouitravt. a capital ShOQP and IIWELi,lNGi- ii'S,calculat-ed for the above rosiness~,swhich have been iiing eaita- nlbahed as,a shrop in the g-eneral lizie , torprisinr a large shop with Isr's front srindosn, ciaunstingbouse large oar-lout and d'sine stic offices., with extensive dry cellars under ditto, anid commodiu eroi we'! fitted up with closets, dcc. irtsh a front and private ent~rance frornt passage, at she lIs' rent of :3e1 er anum :advaoeWiager.oly Y itUate .n 4icata-rs-et, in th ~cpopsilisna and b-fouishilng town of Barking, atrithin 7 miles of Lonldon, w-ith great facility bloth of lanld and wazlter carriae late in. the occupation 'if Miss Sarah Rickets- Apply to Mr.IT Crook, as_Bark-ing; 'srThan. Hars-ey, asictiuneer,lIlford, Essex. 61 APITPAL INVESTMEN-T of MONEY.- - To be 't-'oLD, by PrIs ate Contract, in She schule Or ii shares,, the E'XETER 1W'ATERANORKS. scithialil their exclusive rights5 an.d privi- leezv, caDabte of beiri erly extended r held under the Mayor and iChamber of the city or Exreeter, fur a term Of 200 years, 71 O sit s'ie'h are sitneyrsiresd. Also so be Sold or Let, wish immediate Possession, in Exeter, a ciitvenient well built Hooase, coisistingoft2pacloursa dr-swine room. !s bedrooams, writh grates IR all the rooms, 2 kitchens w ithastoves sneerrcloses arid Pump, and every Other requisite for a Family. The house f'ronts a lourrtain of water. wralks, and pleasure gtriunds. Is' purchas~ed, a groat portion) of tile purchase monley mayF remalin onl ro r tfga-e , rF:t rthier parttiruiasr apply to Mr OOiGols 5rty, proprie. tar r th Exeer NWater-works Pir-place5 E-xeter. All lettecs orust xiAkl)`DSTONE,Ken t--To Wholesle ant i Retail -Iron- mongers, Grocers, B1rewears, and others,To be iLET, rmost cde- e'rab%. PRENMISES, situate iii that flouirishIlng and capital trading tow~ ttMaidsuone, being she centre and county townt of Kent. Th'lese eT cellent premises ace mos~tesimpart anid.substaritially biiiil r tlies' ''a)n,sis of a toad dwelling-houise, wlith capital showy framied shop anh kirsensive back warebosisnaca.rith a cart road leading behind. The prem!aes are parti,ularly akdapted for any busi.ness requirinig rooni, -'ich as a wholesale anid retail iruiamongeu-'s, grocer's, &-c.: they are exceedingly stelliRIsciilated for a brewvery, Or any naainifaeto-y cc- qiilrinz maser, having the vei-w greas advantage Of she river Leviii Orunning thr-oziliuthe Prenise- -'and, in addition, the seater carriage fr,-am tOndon is chiargedat a verylosyvrenit. The premises are tii ire ;er on let-se, on mnoderat t erms.., by applying personally to McIr.'siilarn Blaker, Greenw-ich. ('APITAL MAkNSION -HOU~SE, &c. iNoth NT. t;U-Ton beLET, for any term r.'st exceeding 7, year-.and entered neon astl.esl-dav etteeotlMNINHux0 Birderop Fsrk,rnear Sswindoin, Wilts,with th- furniture thereof, good sttabling for 16 horses, a,nd 5 acres of ex,cellent patstere land ad joining r and the manoiartl rights of the extenvsive AManor of Chiiseldon, in itbich aresonig covers well stockecd wish game, tIle property of the proprietor.- Thle tenant miay be accommodatedl itih a fur-ther quiarstity of land not exceed- luig 45 acre-,. The hoise is pleasantly lsitnate neirt the turnpike risad tealding from Swlndair so Marlborough, aid esoitains Sa pasious en- trance ball, good dinintg parloor, breakfast parleiur, aniteroomn and d1rawing room, ladies' sitting room, library, 3 bedrooms wiub dres-s- ing rooms, 7 other sleeping to mu, servants' hall, and all other convenient offices; and attachied is a mood u-aIled garden wcith hot- bonuse, dcc. 'I'he premises are at present iii thesueuain OUP11 Of WilliaM Gore angln, eq. lurderip I disant ni iles from it ,indon, B trot ulrliarug, 8 romDeics,36frsna Bath, and 30 from siaford and Cheltenham, arid the adjacent resri~~~~ds are goi,d. A pack of brter Iskept'rihIn mies, -'irufi-sler partirsutars and to erec fo the'ane aply a M. Urlligs,solicitor, WVoottori Bassett, - ROXBOITRN, H-crts.-To be SOLD, a comnfortable BFA\tILY RESIDE\CE:, consisting Sf 3 sittiiig roinis, 4 bed rand2 servant,' rsousis, cionvenient kitchien, and wrtsshhause, u-ith a pump of excellent uwater, daIry, ale arid itine cellars, eor,lhosise, -C., a-ith large prodsictlye garden well stocked irith fritit trees, a desirable orchlard hounded on One aide biy the Nemy Rliver, large yard, 3-stall stable, with hay In)fe, coachinouse, and nimniierous. othier outbuiildilngs, and a rich pasture of 3 acres adjolining, being a desirable sitonisiion for building upon,. the wt-ole comminanding a bheautifull and extenisive pro-pect, the soil excellent brick earthi, situate ini the respectable and heeltbuy viIlage of Brcoabourn, and its the toast pictsuresque jtart of the couny ofHerrord.overlooldrin- 'arne of Essex hills, wvith in ashort Olatnceof paks t fx birn, sithexcellent shootinig and dabh- log an ony 1 mies romI,odon hrthe side of the North road to Cambidg andYor, arerecoaces assanid repass es'ery haitil-in the day. ImmedIate possession may be ~had If required. Further $uarlcnm-sma-s' b leosr by pplingto r. L. Rlogers, Broxbotrirn: 'I HOTEL, TAVERNT, and INNT KEEPERS.-Inn aL and Farn, at Woore, in the county of Sbela.-To be LET, and ma.y be entered uipon immediately, or at Lady-day next, K:1 that Ceuo-- rno4lous and wsell accustomed INN, sItuate In the villrge of Voore, in the county of Salop, knowln by the name of the SWAN, w-ith con- venient outbuildings, coachbouses, stables, gardens. amid appurte- imnaces thereunto belonging; together with a farm, consisting of 129 acres of excellent arIthle, meadosv. :nd Pasture land, lyilig near thereto. Woore Is distant from Eceteshiall 12, Nantwlich 9, Stone 13, Newcastle 9, Whsitehurch 14, all-I Ma arket Draytsor 7 miles, aiid being otr the direct mall road from l,ondon to Chester, and from North Waales to Buxton, Matlock, end Derhy, the travelling and posting through It are very conDsiderable. The coachiouses and stablimig are very xtensive, and the house, which hias recently undergone com- plete repair, is capable of affording every Bceommodatioi to families and travellers. The horses and foxhound; belonging to Captais llEliy, wbo resides in the village, are kept ait the inn, and the situntoll on the whole is a most desirable one for carrying on tihe ilnlrkeeping bit- siness. For further particulars stnd to treat for thc same applv per- sonally, or bylJetter, post paid, to Messrs. Bleckett and Jones, solicitors, Brooklands, near 'Yonre aforesaid. N. B. 'lhe alsve Inn is Irep' opei, and the posting carried on, for tie accommodation of the liulilic. /t R. FESNNTER respectfully acquaints those avho are in 71 .1 the habitaof confiding the LETTING of theIr HOUSES to bils care rnid m'.enitgement, that the rteetin, ot Parliament ha' oceasioned a demand forFnrnishtadi4onses in particular beyond Isis genieral list. To Ils immnnediate connexior therefore and to the public generally, wvho are desirous of having their houses tenanated, either for short or long Ineriols, % r. Penner respectfuly- suggests the expediency of forverrd- Ing to himtheirinstructions and visliee as early as Vosible, for be rasures them that by so doltsg advantages result wivlch cannot be calculated upon atan advance period of,the season.-14, Wigmorc- street, Cavcndlshsqu.are. TIMPRIALGAS.L1,MflT and COICE COM1'AM 14,I GENERAL mS-~~rd, Jan. 31, 1S24.-.Notlee Is herey givn,ftat a GAS-IGHTandCOKECOMANY illbe bld,pursuant to the act of Prlimen fo Inororatlag be aidCoipap, at the George.and Vultre aver, S. Mihae'.~ley,Cornuil onThitirsdity, the 12th dayof ebraryensing a 12o'cockpreisey, t hich mseetingtbe By rde oftheCout o Diectrs, I-IRNRY CI.AR KR, clerk to the Company To sn tentlOPIIEnTORS of EAST INDIA STOCK., T 1 has for some time beQin ani object of my ambitioni to ..becomne a Member of your Honourable Court of flirectors, in Order to devote the reimaltider of %nFPnbie life to the superintendence of tho-selinfortant concernis in whichi I hanve been engaged fromn a very lIt the various gublio situations requiring active itablts of business that Ilhave filled during thielast 26year,s, irst under tlhegover'OmentS of thie coipny, and latterly under- that of the crowvn, an! opportunity has beei afforded me of becoming intlsbately acqfualdredwith your in- terests In India, 1.and of using nmy best endeavotw to combine tite ex- tension orT ariis tiflfiuesle anid commierivalo irntercourse withbano- ther obiject Wh-Ieh hax ever bteen considered by you of eqtttil IMPOrt- ance, the itrnelioration- of the condition of t-le people of that. part of t he gl,obe. MLay I v-enture to allude generaIly to my services iii thiose situations as' a fair ground of pretettstons to your favourable conrsIderation. Myi very receltt arval froin the ?dauritius bas~ prevented Ttle litltherto fronm paying soriy respectst to you indlvldftally, to selicit the hono-ur of y-our voItes and support. but I shall take the earliest opiflr- tulitY of doing so, attid of assuring you in person of mny artlent desire Ittd fulldileterotination to watch over and protnote the l,est irfftefest of the EaSt India Companyv to the iutmost of my powver, should y-our suf- f'rages pl&ce Tile in thaE situation to whIich an honourable ambition alone t.rcmpfte use to aspire. Some Individuals being imprcssed writh an opinion that I am not eligible, I beg leave to sbitt, that suchi opinion ts entsrely erroneous, and thatit is mylintent ton to yoroceed to the b,,llotoi; thenext vacancy. Ihave the hoinour to be, Ladles and Gentletoien, With the greatest regpect, You,r zoq,,tttIletlient aTnd mnost humble servant, 13. Bruton-street, Nov. 15,1823. ROBERT r. FARQUi-AR. XI DONrS, FR I E N Dantl BENEVOLENT W SOCIPTY.-Thls Soiefey does not limilt Its exertions to anyage, sex, co"ntry, sect, or "otiditl,,n, hot wherever Its assistance is mozst nedediteertsitlftthe fuill extent of its means, and listents to The cry. of dt.tre's from ii hatever qmarter It may cae:ne though a prtefeece Ts ecdely,ien to tht recotmnendations of Its menobers. Whleth cety aetankfu toagaciouis Providence for the ott- usal icasnt ch racer of the preaent viritter. they cannot but stugzest that wIrnter ini its mitldest form must still be a seasoit of di,, tresls to many71 a destirute family, whose corrowvs m3y not hr claror. ous anld obtrusive, ho;,as hey most rPtire fio?i olbervatiot,. are More tvr-,rhy of th at bencvolenit rnveastiation wvhich can alore re- live th-nm. The c7ve of S. wh-o ins ani aduieted wil"e and six yunttg chIlldren, hass been fullv inivestigeted and fiound most pitiable. He bas urean res,Petalily educated, and bears ani unblemnished chiaracter; butt fromI the altered circurmstances of ltis various emiployers, he has5 been' several times tlhrown oart of employment; and, together w-ithi biti family, has sufftred the greatest privation,: his children, though ragzged, loo,k respecta-ble and clean: and their bhetaviour bears teesii-F mony to The good instr-cctciors of their affiectd moth~ter. They have 'requiert-.ty -'ecn 24 and 30 huurs Together without food, or means rto 'roture the same. 'hie societY hiave nset incth not less titan half a dozeni case; of a hi'nila. kind wvithini The- lRst fOrnilgi.t, as wvell as several ottters of' i-cry utr~ent distress; but rhey tire l,irrs. to addl, that their pre,eett meansa ae eltozether ina1dequate zi the demands of their vite, t 2. 9. 1824, i4ENRY' BUDD. M.A. Pre9ident. Ttite Cmtusmittee ro~to respeetftnily aczknowleldge the receipt of the fbIltowrig ed,n-ttions: Bly tite Rev. H. Bud,'.. 1c, C. I 0 i pat - l o iD - - o I. 'iS . 1~~1 f0I.WD.P. S.0 %I t. P. C, wen - Ii 11 0 By Mtessrs. Fry aiid Chapmana. Nfe-rs. iluckett and Co I) 0 - 5 0 0 F. Bi. Wilbraham, esq. III 0 0By Meyerss. Hamniersicy attd Co. P.00 IA F. B.111. - - 5 00, is "ti ~ Cod 00 1Lady H. E.t).-. 00 13-i-Mr. eawadIMrs. J. P. - - 2 0 0 fCh :. Lltpplindae, tnsq. aII 0 r4.Ssttkey- 2 0 0 AV%I nudbltn,u esq 0 By Mtessrs. Hateh.rtd and Stl). Mitttiu- - I10 D.. I 100 S.01~~00M 11.1. II- 1 'firs.ainitI1 o Ci. II.I- Sirs. .1lderson 1 0IIVAllen F.rdharn, es,q. I - B i 'I ess rs.olfe and Sons W i.. P . - -1 To0 '3u;dry '.t;cIe or Aipaurel. S1. II.10 0 y 'Jes"s. 111iLre. .ii. 1I00 NI y Vaughan3oirJohn Pearson,; esti.- .' 00 Mlrs. Kyd 10 Mrs. Barnard I 100 F J, H. S. - . 50Mrs. Browvn - 2 20 F Sitlhacri lttiOn atlid donations %v'll be clhanukfully received by rite Rev. H4. P 1d President. liridewe'll Hospital; Mir. Seawatrd. 124I, Salisburs-. squae; isi y rte f.tiwin ;t;ker:-NMessrs. lonare, 37, Flr stret; esss. fr:tnmod. tari:g.'..ss; Stess',s. laniutuersley tiod Co. Pa-usial ; Slesre. ry andClispsst,,a. Nlildred'~contr. P'tltry; M'2rs.1-litey.Fetchucu-sucet tisoby Miessrs. ttolfe antd Suits, 12,Citapeti; ;ttdMesrs Hachad nd'Sont. 197. Pieidily. ~ SSO IATIO for he R LIEF' of the I ()()I', of rit (:T\ ofi,ODO atd I XTS ADJAxiFNIT. Institttted A. D. 179(1. RItCHAIl f'l . XiI 1K, Est. tbatuberlains ,f London, I'resideutt. PThe 0ld-; ,f cthI IInutsitttti,,n is to supply tlite Poor of the City' of L.'t,l,sn atid parti eullacentt, tliorin g the inclemett I minter ;nleuttbs, Wtith coals autdi potatoes Fitt ti reducdU price, v-iz. title Imnihel of coals; for, 9..ItL t " Id1 oitutids ofi t,IIut loe f,,r :d. The last whits ir was tmore Ctain utensIlys'esvere. ana thte ,uitferings" 'If the sot,i in-re. mi vairio,us ae,mintts. e'tremely great. Wtithit tiue boun;tdarflus tof th~e.Iperatiult of Llike Ciety Kitchen, the valttvitle aid Oflh,ued wsfelt, a,pprteciated. anid aekts,nledged: 11,331 hatshels Of "oals. auth 239,)7 1 iu.mtttdsot, Potatoes, were vendedl at reducefd prices to 3.1110 fantilies, whereby the hearts of 18.0110 itidividutal, wvere th:e ,l,iiieitgsoftheat-en nitrt,e iteadeis)f their benefactors. Tit,e C,,tunlitree iteed net Poinit ttut the imnmettee advantages re- sIllt tx hI 'tile ilnduittrlutts pt,or frsm tiizsi Society, Nwhilst itim mintre. :tteltsts are hield out to the Idle atIi( pro,fligate; ,t, thsat It tnu', lir sae'. vetrted, that tiiore dir-ect good, withi less artendatit evl-t, is cifecte,h by- this Ass tistia'ol. tItan bs' aitty similar Iitstitiution itt QX- iteltee. Itidividtials of the C'omtnittee do kntow.- fr,tm piersonal ttimestigaioitn, that it lias been the tnean, of sss'ittg mnitole famlilies fro,nt des,trIteritiA. The Cotomtttee beo Tit add that iThe distrib.ution of coals atid pa- Laoe r.-o'u:eitced oni Mlinday.5th..st in'ta;tt ;from wihdt t.. tite 2d,if February iritteiye, 3,9462 bisliels Of c-lsh, and 62,246lbs. of Potatoes have b;een s-nded to the poor. Thie :umatnit lee woulid v-euitiire to) recommettd thie Society t.s the Patrotnage atsid support isf the public at let gceon tite foilswing grounds; While it is>uIes two of thie nmt ioi.mp,artaur articljes Oif life, a,sd of the best in,,-t,-re and quaiity. it cails forth tue coI-operatiotn of the poor to pursea theist, with their own earitings, at reduiced prices. The suibscribers are thieir own almoners, and the whbole of the fttttds are emploved In promotitsg the immadiate object for wvhich they ate eon. trse.Whilethe so,,ie;y, moreover, benetlts the poo,r, it does, not degrade titem, amid a btleesitng is4 shatred both by' toe giver and receiver. SJ~tiubsegripptons received isy Ricliard Clark, esq. Chamberlain ,tf Lofn- -.t.Peideni., liridewvell Hospital; Rev. lIsaac Saunders, A. Ir. vice President, rtectory-house, St. Andrewv's-hill, Blackfriars; Sir Peter Pole, barr. 'Thoritton, Free, Down, and Scott, Bartholomlew.lane; Nfe;;wr. itoare, Fleet-street; Messrs. Noirth, Snitipsisi. and Graham, New u ridgi,-sirec; Bank, Farrand, 48, Cheapside; M5r. John Pbipp~, tiEcetary, WcavcrW'.iall, 22, Basirik;hall-street arid Sir. George Paynie, Colilector, 32, St. MlarrinsF-le-granad. N. B3. ~1 portiott of ticket.s trill be eiiito c acii subscriber. Theeie fthintvinir: rii.crptions ofj Fire Pounds arid utpward-, haive been ITits Rat-al i-Vhiitte-.s tilte IHand iks Hand Fire Office X.5 5 0 BR:ko Ohcse ii 00Se-rs.Whlttbread and Co.I 15 I0 Richd. Clark, esCtIaa-lessrs. Goslitigs &- Sharp 10 10 0 iserlaiin ofLod; . 10 10 0Messrsi. Grote, Prescott, John GRrie, esq.an 20 0CB and Co. . . .10 10 0 SirW.'Curtis, bat;.an ColO10I0 'Messrs. Truman, Hatl- Sit Jothn Lubbock andda , 10 It 0( btiry, l3uxtoni, aind Co. 10 10 00 Mfessrs. Pra;eds a;td Co. I1010 01I Messrs. Barclay, Perkitts, Mtessrs. Child and CO. It 001 0 and Co. . .. 10 10 0 Messrs. Willis, Perchival, Worshipful Comnpanly of and toe.10. 10 01 Apoithecaries.A . ) 5 0 Messrs. Lhdbrolkeanid Co. 10 10 0 Messrs. 'Moore, Staiiger, Messrs. !5ikes aitdl C'. . .5 0 and Co. 10 10 0 Messrs. Barnard- Diins. Messrs futidell, Btidge, dale, actd Co a 0 ~and Rindell 5 50 Mlessrs. hjaukeys50 Messrs. Enderbyv 8 00 Johln biades, eaq, in 10 0' Messrs. Whitmiore, Wells. M,isses Princes .5 aiid Co..S 6 0 Geotrge Norman, caq 8 0AiOny os .1 C i f O\DONLTRUSS SOIETY, for the RELIEF o-f thie RUPTURED POOR tlhroighout the Unitedi King. aom, Grocers'-h'sli_couzt,t Poultry, instituted I 907. Patron, Hi-, Most Graciorts MAJESTY GEORGE IV. JOINT PATRONS, Hli- Roy al Hiigltniess the Diuke of CAMBRIDGE, H4is Royal Higlitie's. Pritore LEOPOLD of SAXE-COBURG. Paironec;, Tier Roy-al Highness the Duchess of KENT. Pr_adet;t,J HR'. ATKINS, Esq- Alderman. Treasucer, SAMIL. CAR1T WRIGHT. Esq. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER w'iil beholden at tie Albiono Talvern, Aldersgate-street, on IVednesdav-, Fet,. 11. 1824. Dinner on the table at 5 o'clock precisely. The Righit Hoti, the LORD) MAYORV , In the Chair. Jn%shua Tituhs. Bedford, es-, ' Henry Pentusor, esq. William Cmsar, esq. Thoroton Pocklington, esq. WVilliam Carter, esil. Thos. Sadler, esq. Charles Curtoys, eaq. Mioni Sihepii,rd, esq. Itobt. Miountfiird, esr,. Jonathan Taylor, cer,. Stephen Neats, esq. I Jas. Wilkinson, earq. Tick,ets. 15se eac3h, to be bad of thie Steevards: this Secretary; and at the bar of the tavern. No cotiection after dincter. Upw,iards of 37,000opa-tients have been relievedby this charity. Feb. 2, 1824. THOMTAS EGLINTON1, Sec. F -b , 84 4-4, St. Jlnhn-street-road. iSoxTOMDiVISIOT1N, ofil.e pa-rish tof Sa-intLeona~-rd, Sboreditch. The dra-mings and speeiticatione. for the same may be sIeen at thle offie of MTr. Edwrards, architect, ii, 'New North-street, Red Lion-Rq?lare, be- tieceo the htours off 10 it the inornitig and 3 o'clock in the arternoon, friimtri;e3d to the21st of Kebritais' next incluisive I .ltiv exeepted.I Se-cled renders mark-ed on the cos-ei, 'fender or Works for Ne-,r Church, ihi'gtorn,' to he dclivered at the offiee Of His MrajestY`s Coin- Misisaoner,s ftr B3uilding Nlel' Churches, 12, G'reat George-street, 'iVe,t- Intee. , rbefosre the 1st of March next, before the bosir of four o'lcki th,e aftertioos;. Each Tender must contain a schedule of the prices at which thie same is made, and be accumpaitild by a letter or letters signed by tuvo persons smufficient stirtcie, stating that thev are willing to ex;ecute honds as security Cur the perform. ante of the contracts. The Comnmissioisers do riot pledge them- selves to accept even the lowcst teteder. 0 -P AkvIi-s an SOEMASDNS._Tpie ~CoIn- Tnissioners under an Net of Parliamnent for Faviteg, igtitltIg, aisd Watchning of Gostaeli-surece, and the several streets. colrt-t, and Placc,- Inctite vicinity, thereof, wrill meet at the NWhiite Horse, in Gos- Weil-street, on Wedne,sday, the I8th day of February instant, at 10 oiclock; in the fiirettoort rerteely, fri recei ve PROPOSALS itt ivrititlg from and to CONT RACr with,ksiteh Persons a-smay bewilling to keep the whole ofthe CARRIAGEIWAY of the said street, &e. in good end soimltauMthal REPAIR, to the satisfactionoif the said conimisetoirereor their surveyors, for the lerist of. three years, froint Lady-day next. -Stuiies, to be prov-ided by thie said ei)m,osssotter.,. Anti likewvise to re'eiive prioposals frosm and To contraet itli such persan, tsr Persons as bay ie wim5 o kep th foo paemetts of the said street amid 011cr lacs. irhm,theIleeit ofthesad aect, in good and sabsatan tial repair, the contracto r to rsyd toefo ht Purpose, for' the term if tree ears frsm Ldy-dynex. Prsons scuttln proposals neus~t at endril luetiigif he ornluisioer at the tune 'and place above meniond.u';h te iamso thir uselis fr he uePerfornmanee 01 tle aidconrac. Frthr Prtiulasm.beli1u ap~pl,ying itt the cierk's office. -_ 32, Charterhoutse-squtare. Feh.2, 1R24. ST. PAN-(CRAS, lidtflcsex, January 26, 182.-'The Cornsisioersfor Paving igtimig, Cleansing, WVatering, and Watching ithe Soitit Western District of the Parish, tvill meetit their offce,30,llos-lnd.tret,on Thursday, the l2tlt day of February ligI preeisely at 12o'lock at noon. to receiv'e PROPoSAkLs in writing, sealed up, and COTNRACT for WATERING the CARRIAGE PAVEMN r' of sitndry s~t"s and places under their direction.-, measuring about 41,241 superficial yards, fron) Thursday, the litil day of March next, uiltil Wednesday. the 29th day of Septemnber f'ilosr'ing ieInsive, ottce every daY effectually. and twt'ice on every Satirtrlay if the iu'eather isdrs'i: tube paidmotithly. The Conteraco to fluid all carts, horses, macen, and Implements necessary for the 'vork ahbve specilied. and to givesecaurity to the satisfactifo of the Cork. m6issoners for the due perforniance of the Contract, and to specify the nantes and address of his securities in the proposal, sublect to certain conditions, the full particulars of irhieb, contained'In the draft of the inteteded contract, nsay be knowvn a,nd perrtsedi, on applt. cation to the clerk at the above office. Thie tontract to lie at tise expense of the Conetractor. No Propoisal trill be received after Wed- nesday,tth elthddayofrFebruary.-30 Howvland-street. Y>URNING of HORSES.--We, the undersigned, A haviritg nt the request of the Osvners of Fawvdon Colliery, EXAMINEDte variMus Perons le of giving essential EVI- Dv AiceNTY.; by Mr. Bowman o"a LIVING HOR EJaOnge iN g th e C e of Decem ber last, hbe s forcd lttothe ireof he it Hap f Frvdn Colliery, are, after a ver inou,e nvetigtiu,,perecty atifie tat 4lnch st-atement has origiatedin itlatke, hich fro tecruinstaltees adduced to us, (Rigttdi SVM CHAPAN, Civil Engliier WM. HARLE ANTS'. EASTERBV JOHN WA LEFR, Curate of Gosforth. RA. ANDERSON, Churchivarden. RAi. tTKINSON, Churchlwarden. W'. JOHN GREY JOSHUA GREEN. in giving publicity to thteatbove, the osumers of Pawdon Coll~iery feel It to be Incumbent upon them at the same time to declare thtno only tne hOrse wiviclelsas licen referred to; but that none other evas ever commlttedt alive to the flames on their-premises. . They believe, Indeed, that no onie single art oi so) atrocious a nature was ever 110rpe- trated at any colliery la the seeighbourliood, Fawdon Colliery, jani, 30, 1824. T08.--O9NE GUINEA IMWARD.Th-LOSt, oh , Wednesday. tlhe 4thbf Februay itIstant between half-past 4 anfl bclsckitltheevenlng, between.jMessrs. hxand Co.s banl;ing- house. St. ldred's-cout?, Poultry, And the irooden palinge at the east end of St. aulshchv. , a gma,l red-leather ALMANACK POCKIiTfiOOK, containiga few, papers and mnemoranda, of nu use to .my but the owner; Among them- are two bills, accepted by Smith, for S11. 10s. eneb, and at-three months' date from the 2d of February Instant, payment of Whch is stopped. lVhoever brings It tb Mir. Whlttaker. stationer, 4, Walbrook, wIU receive thea above Rewrard. i the HOlDFRS -of POYAIS BONDS and PWO- Ts Pit ETORS of LAND In the said TERRITORY. Ti he attendance of all Individuals holding Poyais Seeruitles Is parti- cularly requested, at I o'clock, on Saturday, the 21st of Februiry currenit. The attentlon of the said Holders of Poynis Seculrties still be parti- cularly called to the followvlng roposals. viz. -. To take into consideration t e heneficial effeets that would arise to all Interested for the prosperity of Poyais by establishing a Comnpany, in wvhom the sole direction of the settlement of Poyais shall be vested. To elect 12 Directors to take tipuw themselves the maniagement of the affairs of the said Company. No person to be considered eligible to be chosen a Director who is not a holder of the value of ?loIooo Poyals Stock. To take the opinion of ths Bon;dholders and others as to the work- ing of the Paulaza Gold Mines situate in the mountains of Povals. 1, Dowgate-hill, Feb. 3, 182s4. WILTLIAM t.HIN RtCHAhflSoN.
CITY-BASIN, 26th Feb. 182...	1824-02-27T00:00:00	_TT -I SI, 26t Fbs-64.- egts PCKFORD that GOODSA =ibe received anid forw-ardid fronm.t)eir Wbar~ at ,the City-b&111ir with the eanse facilit'Y as 15revons. to tae destruction 6Ci One o rerwarehouses by fire. SEMNwill be PREACH ED, on SUNDAY A MORNI~NG XT, FebrssanO 29, at St. Swithin's London Stoe, y te Rv. J1. W. CUNNINGH-AM t A. Vacar ok tiarrowv, Midleex fo te ESTMtINSTER or TO ILL-FIELDS ASYLUM,. York-treet WestIn5ter. TE DIRECTORS of the ANGLO-MlEXICAN 0-NIN AgSOCIATION rive notice, that on Wednesdav next, he 3d of Marel. at I o'clock. they wrill IYitEAT for the HIl it'S of a SHIP?, olfnot less than 200 toiis register, to carry goods and passengers from the riVer Thames to a port or Porte in Mtexico. The ship to be b.lreT bay the tont register for the voyage. Tenders to be atddressed to the Directors of the AssociaLtion, at Winichester Houise, Broad-street, where,the form of the tender may be seen. Fe.6. 1824. JOSEPH LOWE, Secretary. to tie WORSHIPFUL COIMPANY of C-1OTRWOIiKNKS. G0entlemen, IT is to me a matter of surprise, and I must say regret, ..oninaspecting the list of freemenlIntended tobe voted for to fill up the vacancies ofi your livery, to ftind my name omitted In that list, notwitl,stasndIng I have been a freermas of your compsiiy 25 years, and have frequently solicited to avail myself of the honour those individuzls are now by your permission candidates for. Why my nasme does not appear In thIs list I must leave you to assign a reasonl- to me there appears; no legitirmate one. I have Inv'ariabiy endeavoured to promote the interests of the comipanuy, asid have contr ibuted my share towrards its prosperlty by scrupulously dischaLrging all demauLpds It might have upon me. and I trust also I have acquitted myiself In life an princlples not unworthy dvery privilege that might fairly, and of right, be nsy due from the Company of clothworkters. In thus Pub- licly soliciting youir attention to this matter, in wshich I thlink myself mnuch a~gieve . I have only to observe, that I sue not for a boon, buit for a, pr vllege, whtich from my' earliest youth I have ever supposed in tLhe course of years I bad a right to enjoy, ai,d which I feel I have a right to demand; at least at your hand s I expect and think I have ample clatims to a satisfactory reason why my sadvancement In the comnpany Is thus to be retarded. I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, es, Friday-s-treat, Feb. 26, 1824. ROBEIIT lIARRILD. M EDCALSOCITY f LNDON.-The FIFTY- FIRS ANNVERSRY 7IEEING of this Society will be heldon Mnday Marh 8,at te Lodon coffeehouse, LudgKate-hsill; WM. SHE.RMAN N D Presdent. in the chaisr; The NNUL OATl~ wll e dlivered by, JOHN GIORDION EMIH. ILD Vie-Pesientat -al 'st 3o'clock; after whichithe i7ELOWS nd heirfrieds ill IN~together as usuial. STEWARDS. Mdartin WVare, JamJa es Field, esq. Euseblus Arthur Lloyd, esq. Sarmuel Ashweil, csq. Henry Mlorley, esq. Orion Atkinson, esql. Tickets for the dinner 1ISs. each, and for the orationi, to be had of ,the Stewvards; and at tbe Society's House, Bolt-court, Fleet-3treet, Dinner to be on table at halfi-past II o!clock. JAIMES FIELD. Registrar. A~ T a F'ReLIMINARY mEETrING of NOBLE- X hMEN and GENTLENMEN, held at the City of London Tavern, on ursda'/, the 12th of Februatry, 1824: Resolved unatnimously. TIhat this Mteeting, taking into conisider- ation the frequent loss of human life by shipwreck, and believinig, tritt by the prec-oncerted exertions of practical men, and the adoption of Practicable mestas, such calamnities might often be averted, art of ooinion that a NATIONAL INSTITUTION should he formed, (to he gajordb voluntary donationis and subserlptlons,) fo h re- seryatmon of If e rl eases of SHIPWVRECK on the coasts of the United Kingdom; for afrordinit much immediate assistance to th, Persons re- scued %i their necessities may require;, fur conferring rewards on those who preserve their fellow-creatures, fronm destruction; and for g7ransting relief to the destitute families of any wrho may unfor- tunaLtely perish In attempts to save the lives of otbigrs- Resolved unanimously, That the followilng beta Provisional Ceom- mnittee In the initerim, with power to add to their number : Henry Baring, ess. M.P. John Clark Powvell, esq. Lord AmellUe Bieauclerk Joseph Ppullery, esq. Henry Blanchard, esq. John V. Purer, seq. John William Buckle. eseq. Lord Sufi?eld Captain Deans Dundas, R.N. Benjamin Shaw, esq. Samnuel G urney, euq. Christopiher Teninant tesq. George Hibbert, req. Joshua Walker, esq. H.P. SamuelitHoare, esq. Joshiua Watson, esq. Getorge Lyall, ese. Thonmas Wilson, csq. M.P. Rev. H. H. Norris HSis Majesty having been most graciously, Pleased to signify his be- ne-.-olera intentio,n t,, become the Patron, and the Earl of LiverDool having eonsented to becomie the President, a GENERAL MEETING will be held1 at the City of London lravern, on Thursday, the 4th of M1arch, at TO for I precisely, for the purpose of establishing such insti- tution at which mieeting His Grace the Lord ARCHBISHOP of CAN- TERB(JRY ha-skindly Intiniaxted hi3 willingneessto ta,kethe chhir. THOS. NVILSON,'Chalrinan. 3~HE THAMIES TiUN.NirL COMPANY.-At a nuamerous MEETING, held at the City of London Tavern, on' eduesday, tshe l3th da),'of February, 1824, to consider the pcacti- cabili ty and advantage of forming a TUNNEL under the RIVE R THAMES, eatward of London-bridge; WILLIA,M SMITH, Esq. M.P. in the Chair; Resolved, ThaLt the advantages of land commuiinications across rivers, especially those which arc navigable, are too obvious and im- portant to need'enumerat,rn; and suich comnmunications are gene- rafly found to be Productive of beneficial consequences, which were not even originally contemiplated. Resolved, That the docks and wvarehouses of the East Indiat Dock Company, and of the West India Dock Company, ando~f the London Dock Comrpany; the Important Regent's Canal.'now connecting wvith the interior of the coon try; the numerous mnanufacturers, ship build- erc, wharfingers, and othiers on the niorth side of the river; and the ex- tensive docks anid warehouseso,f itie Commercial Dock Company, anid oafthe Grand Surrey flock andCanal Company, and of the East Country Dock Company; the manufacturers, ship builders, coast wharfingers, and other traders on the sonth side of thie river, eastward of Losidon- bridge; wvith the Victuallinig Office, anid the Naval Arsenals of Dept- ford and Woolwich; the Intercourse between the four countles of Middlesex. Eaesx, Surrey. and Kext. miid their respective markets; adtehihroads; to the sea-ports nearest to the continent, render, laLnd commnnicAtions to the easward ofl.ondon-bridge highly, import- ant andl desirable: the probable revenue from which communica- tions, by meakns of moderatte toils, being likely to give a falr remnune- ratin fr te capital advanced. itsle,That the new atnd peculiar plan of forming tunnels under rivers, invented by ',,.J. Brunel, esq. civil enginieer. F. R. S. will, in the opinions of chis meeting, obviRte the difficulties which have hitlierto arisen In the attempts made to execute sucti works; and that the tunnel proposedibylbiim to pass under the 'Thames froma the nieigh- bourhood of Wapping to Rotherhlthe will combine economy, per- maniency, and profit; and that M.r. Brunel, wyhose wvorks for Go~vern- mentat Portsmouth, Chatham, &-c. have beeni equlally, creditable to his sci-entific abilities, and to hlis Personal character, is entitled to fuill confidence for the perfect executioni of such a avork. Resolved, Thzat In the opinion of this meeting a tunnel Is the lea3t. expentsive and most permanent mode of efrecting a land communica-. tion, whSich wvill neither obs5truct nor endanger the navigation, and by circular descents, aff;ridinig access from the immediaxte shores of the river.Iwill prevent the expense and inconvenienice of distant ap- yrosAehe Resolved, That atn application be made to Parliamrent in'the present ~S.weon (pursuant to, tfie notice which bai already been given) for an Act' to establish a rompany, to he called " The Thames Tunnel Coin- Ta, or carrying t;e design into execution, anid for raisinga capital of 2socsOopo If so much shall be requiredi in shares of .501., and that b,oVla be immediately opened for receiving subscriptions and that 21. be paid on Z%qh share, apPlicable to all necessary exPenses, Resolved, j-"sat 13 Gentlemnen be a Comimittee, to adopt all such measures as tihe' s hall think proper for carrying these Resolutions into effect; with p,,weri'toadd t,, thdr num ber, and to make arrange- ments with Mlr. Bruri,'( for the use of his Patent, and as the En.gin;eer to the undertaking; but the Comniittee are not to proceed with tha Bili in Parliament: until they shall have agreed witht Mr. Brunel; arid the whole Coimmittee is nor to exceted 21. Resolved, That the following Gentlemen be the Commlittee, William Smilth. csq. Hi. P. 1-1ugh Gray, esq. Thonies lirandrain, es4q. James Heyzate, esq. Thoma Barnuntoil. esq. Thomas Hoblyrn, eSq. Admliral SirEdwvard Codrington, Ri. Ii. Mlartin, esq,. K. C. B. IGeorge Ritchie, esq. Jonathan Chapmnan. csq. Philip Taylor. esq. Bryanu Doiikin, esq. G. Ii. Wolla9ton,csq. Aknd that any five be a quorumi. Resolved, That Messrs. Williams. Wvilliarnis, Burgess, and Wlilliams be the Treasurers, and that they is,auc nio mnoney hut uponi drafts to be signsd by three of the commoittee. Resolved. 'That Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carribe the solicitors to the usidertaking. Resolved. That thsese Resolu tio;is be advertised In tke daily news- papers, aLnd printed and circulated under the 'frection of the Com- mittee. ~~~~WILLIAMA SMITH, Chiairman. TheCharma hainglef th chir, the thanks of the meeting wer msaniooslyvotd t hm fr hs ble andcfimpartialconiduct. T HE TAMES UNNELCOMP1ANY.-At. a MEETIG ofthe OMM1TEE,held the 19th of February. 1 '4,at heCoaspls's ffce 29 Pulry, London;m G.H. WOL.LASTON, E. in the Chair; Resolved, Tht th Subscribers to this iindcrtakinig 1be rcqu-tedt.m alt ofe ?2 per Share to the Treasurers, M~essrs. vs ...ms, ,,iAm ~~andt Wifllan3s, of ilirciiin-lalmc, on or b~'efore th 28th of Fbaryinstant. G. Ii. WOLLASTON, Chairnian. Tv O 7V '~ E FAM ILI ES.- -lgbeStatioi1, in ILtbeprinicipal thoroughfare of the metropoli.AGnlmn having largerprmemises than are nece.ssary for carryin nhs uies fees di,posed. provided he can n;,eet witha respecetabecis,tuE the DWELLINO-HOLTSE PART, whichi comprises 12eclenIpe rooms. with good lighit, a kitchen itted up with the otueu ul sss,v fixtures, a prvate entraiee witli haLll ga-ihe,and a variety of denestc cnveiecesmio usall t bemetwit, he situatioi s i,1 the besttpartof Fle!et-street.andt Roaealigeiiteel famnlly-,w~ithrespect. able references-, the hotuse would be let upon very advaumtab'cots terms. Further particulars may be kimOavu On admdressing letters, Posit paid, to A. B. at MAr. Buttozn's, confectioner, near St. Dunstan's Church. Fieet-strect. rro be SOL D, pursuanit to a Decree of te High Cort of Chajicery, made in a cause 'PYrice againstu tudgon.' with thc ,pprobatlon of Samuel Con pton Cox, eqonofThMasters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Roomi, in .90hmtmmhildlinKs. Chaii- cery-lane, London. oil Friday, the 275 dyoFeruary iiext, be- tween the hour,, of I aiidA 2 o'clock Jisi th afeno fthe same day, a MIORTGAGF DEBT of ?338 I s. -Id. togethe wi4itrs m 300, being the original mortgage debt, from the 29hdyo pi,1810. charged upons certan HeredftartieuItS and Peis.frerycalled thec Hole, -with a water corni grist nuill, erece uoparofte said premnises, called the Goromidu Mill, situiate otinbikofheRiver, ',C, m hepnr,, of bad,-t nthe cotun,~K of Motgomnsery; ~ritcdparicuar,may be had grattis at the s5aid . aster'i obntgibers. of lr. 'es,solicitor, 24, Sotarpo-ulig;of Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts. and Blewitt. solicitors, 8, Lineolni's-mno; and of H1r. Thorns, solicitor,.tnylm,Mngmrsle FVj'O bi perelinptoril y SOLD, pursuant to ani ortier of A~ the limb Court of Chancery, maEde In a cause * Iaydon r. Ilonsey,' withs th'e a. probation of Jimes: Stephen, esq. one of thle lmiazstcrs of the saId mn'urt, at the Wlhite Hart inzn, at Guilidford, iat the cOURstY Of Sutrrey, instead of the public sale roomn of t-he said court, in Southampton-buildiimgs, as stated lu the first advertise. ment, ou Satturday, the 13th daljof March niext, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, In one lot, ani ESTAT ', situate in the parish otf Oak-ham, in the county of Suriey, distant abotit 22 miles fromi London, siid 7 miles frnm the miarket town of Guildford; eorisistiiig of a dwrelling- house, 8 cottages and gardens, writh suitable anid coimvenienit outbuild- ings, and I133s I r. 19p. arabiC,menadow,y Stuirc,orchard, amd coppice laLnd, ins the occupation of M.r. Jliehard Boniscy, tenant at ivi1, at a rent of 144i1. WQs. The estate is trvehold except a very small petrt. consisting of a barn, yard, stables, coorhouse, carthouise, and Pig 3tyeS. not at tile principai homnestead, wvhich is leasehiold, for a lomig tern; of rc ars, The land tax is redeemed. Pricited particUlars mnay be had gratis, a-tthe said master',s lhambers in soutbamptomi-buildingas Chan- cei-ry-lane, London,.where aplan ofth,e estaternma be seesi; of V1(esr,. Jenklns and Abbott, solieito,rs, Necw tan; Mfr. mi. Price, solicitor. Lincoln's-Inns i and of Messrs. SmaLliplece and Shebimeare, solIcitors, Guildford. Surrey. r7UHE JUVENILE FRIEND; or Fanmily and Sho mn -an Dneentng Mtinisters, as pecullarly adapted to respectable FamiliesandSchools, of whateverchurchor denonwinatiosi) will be published 1st of Marcb. price 4d.: continued Montbly. This number contans afineengravingof Canterbury Cathedral; Memoirs of Miss Jerram. concluded; Anl Affectionate Address to the Young; The Ds- lineatorn Chatacters, EveningJourney; Letteron I3iography, Cabl- net of Nature; Account ot Canterbury Cathedral; Select Anecdotes; Review of Juvenile Publications; apd Poetry, by Mr. Montgomery, and other good writers. The numnbers for January and February conssin engravings of Leeds and Jerusalem; Memoir of the early ilfe of Wr. Hey. esq. and ot MIss Jerealns evarlots ri;neresting rEssays; Biographical Sketches; Circle of the Sciences; Reviews; Select Anee- dotes- Juvenile Christian Herald; Scrlous Poetry, &e. 'T'he profits of this popular and useful work will be applied toa the Sunday School Society for Ireland. the 1-ilbernian Society, and to other Societies hbose benevolent plans embrace, the education of the ehildren of the poor. Lonldon, printed for John Souter, 73, St. Paul's churchyard; and sold by all hooksLlierein towvn and country. FHE LONDON MAGAZINE for March, lS2S, price TE 2s-.- vwilcontain-I. The Re-establish ment of tbeJesuits fn Na- oes,thelr subsequent Proceedings,&C- 2 German Eplgrams; trans- &ted by Mr. owring. 3. Facti ee Bibliographicte, or the old English jesrerse No.VI. Democrstus, Junlor. 4. Dream upon the Unliverse. B)' John Paul Richter. 6. RevieW:-Captain Smyth's M.emoir, de- s,criptive of Siely and its Islands. 6. Poems of Amad.s Jamnyn: Early French Poets. 7. On Ghosts- S. Ulltorico-eritical Inquiry Into the Orlgi of the Roslscsclarns and theFreemnasons. Bythe-Oplmm Eater. on the Origin of Freemasonry in Enligand. 9- The Pirate s Treasure, a Tale, By the.AsItbSa of' The Dooble4l lan.' 10. Sonnet to M.F.M. 11. Letter fr6m- Dr. Stojea ot the Author of the ' Connubla Florum., I? A letter fronsoneDotthe'Dran2atats of thePsy,' toJohn Lacy,esq, 13, Recant poetical PlagiarfsmS and Irnitations:-Scott, Southey, MoutgdImery, Crabbe, Grabame, Millman, Lord Byron. 14. Adver- tisements Extranordinary. 15. Reviewv:-A Sabbath among the Moun- taims. 1& The RbsP3od(st, a Poem:-Morning. 17- Sunnet. Il Lette"t-the ConUitry. No. 1I. 19. Review;-Batavian Anthology, by . oWI?mc ndH- S. Van Dyk. 20. Report of Music :-4temor of Dr. Calleolt, ic. 21. lTr.Ritardd Ser'vicesto the,Sclenae of PolItical 35eonomY. S2. The Ddnisp X13. Re vIew:-The Defurmed Trans- 'forssd,.%y Lord Byron. 24. Sketch of ForeignLiterature. 26. VIew f Public A~Hff, :sgrlcultture, Cormerce, Ace, 26. Literary InteW- I ence,* LsT,13t of Blrs PubLsbods Ac. .Prinme lfor Toylot and hsegs.ey, S3, F;3letfte2t, and 13, W^terIoFo-pice, Pafl.D,I EAST INDIA E2OuSE, 2Sg-h'Fe. 19S4. : lgTE Court of Directors of the U7 ited Company Of \|1 Merchants of EngAnd trading to the Eat Indies de hereby yve notice that a GENERAL COURT of the said Company wiU be?eld, bY adfotcnsnent, at their house, ln Leadenalll-street, on Friday nextt, the 27th inst. s.t ii 'clock Sn the forenoon, for the purpose of. contnuin tie cosideatin ofthefollowing propLosition, viz.- haTtb n aplication t bie ma'detoo Parliament, in th- present sesslOn, for the repeal of the ;6th clause of the Act of th&53dGeo. ll1. caP. lo5, by -hich the Court of Directors 5s prohibited from sending to Lndia, il the capacity of a wvriter, any person w,ho shall not have resided during four terms at the Ilaileybury College." DRT eteay JOSEPH DART. Seelretary'. PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE OFFICES, Lombard-street, and Spring garden. DI RECTOItS. WM. IRYGATE, Eso. Atd. and M,.P. Sir William Curtis, bart. M.P. Sir Charles Flower, bart. Ald. Matthias Attwood, esq. 'S.P. John Coope, esq. William Cotton, esq. IWillia DavIs, esq. Ilugh Hammersley, csq. JoPhn Hawves, esq. John Petty Muspratt, esq. I Major Robde, esq. Wiliam Samnber, esq. George Shum Storey, esq. William v alker, esq. riHE Company continue to ffect insurances on Lives at equitable rates, without entrance money or any tdditional pre- mium for sea risk In decked versels to or from the British isles, or to or from the opposite line of coast between the Texel and Havre-de- Grace Iincluded, to crait and purchase Annuities under a special act of Parliameit - and alo to purecase weU secured Reversions of consi- derable amount and respectable psrties oni liberal terms, Agents are appointed in all the cities and principal towns in the united kln0dom. THOMAS PARXE..;ec- GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE CONIPANI, AtrI,Loin- bard-street, the Entrance to the Postoffce, London. i HE principles upon wvhich this Institution is Jounded =Lbave becn a a opted after a moature investigatlon of the practice of other Offices, ani wilU be fouiid to combine advantaiges not hitherto offered by any other Insiurance Company. The Assured of a certain staniding particpate In the profits every seven years. A subscribed Capital, amouinting to tsvo millions, secures the As- sured from the responsibility attached to Societies for mutual sssur- ance. Claimants may bare their dercandsa n the Company submitted to reference. No charge made for Policies when the sum assured amounts to 3001. and upwards. DIRECTORS, RICHARD 1EE RAIKES, Esq. Chairman. GEORGE LYALL, Esq. Depiuty Clhairman- W. C. Brandram, esq. John Martin, ex1. M.P. William Coplrmd, esq. Rowland Niltche 1, esq. Wiliam D. Dovrson. esq. Robert Mitford, esq. Sir T. Harvie Farqnhar, bart. John G. Riavenshaiw, exq. John Garratt, esq. Alderman Robert Rlckards, sq. Nicholas Garry, esa. John Shore, esq. William Haldimand, esq. hl. P. Edward Stewart, esq. John Harvey, esq. Andrewv Henry Thomson, esq. George Jenner, esq. John Thornton, esq. John Loch, esq. John 'iulloch, esq. Stewvart ,Marjoribanks, esq. HS.P. I James Tulloeh, esq. AUDITORS. Lewis Loyd, esq. William Ward, esq. A.W. Robarts, esq. M.P. \|rhomas Wilson, esq. WM. WILLIAbS S,ecretar. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, Sun-court, Cornhill, and St. Jamess'-street.-Capital ?750,0u00 DIRFCTORS. CORNELIUS BULLER Esq. Chairman. SAMUEL DREWE, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Charles Barclay, esq. Daniel Mildred, esq. John Botirdleu, esq. JeremIah Olive, esq. George Brown, esq Robert Slade, esq. Andrew Colvile, eso. Henry Smith, esq. Robert Lang, esq. - John Smith, eaq. M.P. Rtichard Lee, esq. Ilenry Sterry, esq. Ebenezer Maitland, esa. John lHenton Tritton, esq. AUDI TORS. Sir Charles Price, bart. i John Tritton, esq. John Baker Rielards I Consulting Physician, H. Lidderdale, M.D. Falcon-square. VWO-THIRDS of the P#fits of the Company arc T_pesiodically added to the sums specified in the polleSes effected tor the while term of life; at theganie time the insured are protected b the deed of settlement and the hbove ample capital from every chance of loss by the responsibility which attaches to those wvhe become nsutual Insurers with each other. Lives Insured are allowed to pa-ss bylsea from one part of the United Kingdom to another, and also in time of peace to pass in King's sh}ys and packets, or other deeked vessels, hetwreen British ports and such f.reign ports as lie between Ostelnd and Havre deGrace, both Included, withoiat extra premiun or special leave of the dlrectors, a Is usually re uired. No extra premium is reqxtired from persons engayed in the army- or nvy, unless Ivhei ealled into actual service. No entranee montey nsr fine of admission is charged, except in the case of non-appearance. Attendance is given daily, at the Company's offlce, from 10 til 4 o'clock, wh liere rates and conditio.ns nmay be had, or of any of the Com- pany's agents in the principal towns throughout the Itlngdom. By order ofthe Board, JO IN GREY. Actsiar.- 4ENV NATIONAL SCOTCH CHU RCH.-6uch Architects as are disposed to PREPARE DESIGNS for the NEW CHURCH, to contain accommnodation for 1,800 persons, are requested to apply at thieVestry of the Caledonian Church, between the hours of lOand 12, on or before the 4th of March, for Instruc- tions relative to the said designs. The letterof thearchitectonly wiose plan shall be hyproved of will be opened. No builder nor any person wlho combines the occupation of a builder with the pro- fession of an architect need apply, until the Committee are prepared to receive tenders to contract for the buildinig, of which due no- tice will be given. DARISH of ST. 1MARYLHBONE.-To Builders, q_ Bricklayers, Plasterers, Carpenters, &c. resident in this Parish. Persons desirous of CONTRACTING wvith the Directors and Guar- dians forHRICKLAYERS',Plasterers' ,Carpenters', Plumbers',Palnters', and Glazieis' WORK, at a stipulated price, for one year from Lady-day next, for all such work as may be required froni time to time, the same to be done under the directions of the surveyor of the said directors and guardians, are requestedito attend with sealed proposals, indorsed (for what trade), at the Workhouse, on Friday, the 12th day of March next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the Directors and Guarrdiars will meet to consider the same. By order of the Directors and Guardians, S. WATTS, Clerk. 0 ONTTRACT for DUST and ASHES.-The Commis- I t ioners acting urider and by virtue of the Acts of the 47th and 4 tls of the reig of His Majesty King George Ill, for improving the town and parish of Woolwich, in the county Of Kent, hereby give notice, that they are ready to receive PROPOSALS. in writing, from such person or persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for the DUST and AXSHES, which may be mzade by tha several inhabitants of the said parsh,for one year, from the 18th day of 2March next. To becolected and taRen away at the expense of the contr%ctor. Every such tender to be sealed up and endorsed 'Tender for Dust and Ashes,' and deliver- ed at the Poorhouse by C o'clocR in the evening of the 15th day of Mlarch, 1824. For furtner particulars apply to V.. STRIPE, Clerk to the CommissioneTs. P URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chan- c, eery, bearing date the 14th day of Mav, 1823, made lie a cause 'heming against Chace,' the CREDITORS of JOHN HEbIiNG. late of Walcott, in the parish of Haselor, in the county of Warwick, farner, deccased, (who died on or sbout the 11th day of February, 18163,) are by themselves or their solicitors, oni or before the 10th day of March, 1824, to come in and prove their debts before Sa muel Compton Cox, esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his chambers in South- aumpton-buildings, Chancerv-lane, London, or In default thereof they will beperemptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree. DAX, Solicitor, iedford-row. C APITAL 'MANSION-HOUSE, &cG in NorthWilts.- To be LET, or anl'. term not exceelln, 7 es.rs, and entered upoiS at Lady-daynext,cthecapital:IANSION-HO'S E of Burderop Park,near Swindoin,Wilts,with the furniture thereof,good stallingfor16horses, and 5 acres of excellent p,asture laud adjoining; anld the manorial rights of the extenisive Manior of Chiseldon. in which are some covers well stocked writh gaine, the property of the proprietor. Th;e tenant mlay be accommodated with a further quanltity of land not exceed- ilng 45 acres. T'he house is plemasitly sitlate near the turnpike road leading from Swvindon to Marlborough, and contains a spaciouis en- trance hall, good dionin parlour, breakfast parlour, anteroom, and drawing room, ladies' s?ttlng room, library, 3 bedroenis witl dress- inlg rooms, 7 other sleeping rooms, servasitw' hall, arsd all other con- verient offlces; and attached is a gooe wvalled grrden wit), hothouse, &ec.The premises are at present in the '.ccupatioul of Williani Gore .angton, es.. Burderop. Is distanlt :5 miles from Swindon, 8 from arlborough, 18 from Levies, 3ti from Bath, aud 30 from Oxford and Cheltenhain, and the adjacent roads are good. A pack of hariers is kept wvithin 6 mniles. For further partculars anid to treat for the samne apply to MIr. M.lullilgs. solicitor, \'ottonl BRssett, Wilts; or to Messrs. Made and Jones, 1, John-street, Bedford-row, fet of postage.
Arches' Court, Feb. 7.	1824-02-10T00:00:00	In this case, which-arises upon an application by - Lane, Esq., oF Lingfield, fot the grant of a faculty, appropriating to him and his family a cettain pew ih the church of Iiongfieldi an allegation was this day offered on behalf ot AIr. Vollet. Dr. JENNArF stated the drigin tind proeeedirigs of the ccuse Wth in the court below and upion theappeal; and he now supported the allegation, pleading the facts upon which Air. Fuller, and other of the inhabitants of this parish, relied, as the ground& of their opposition to the grant. Dr. IuSSIIXGTON, on behalf of Mlr. Lane, contended, that the facts now pleaded, though stringent ones, oughtto have been brought orward itt en earlier stage of the eause; and he imputed a want of 5incrty to the other party, for now first assigning grounds of oppo- 'stion, wzhich they ought to have possessed the Court of beforem Sir J. Nrcseor.a,in considering thc admi.ssibility of this allegation, adverted to the facts of the case. M7r. Lane had married a descendant ofthe Ferrender f'amily, to whom, upwards of a century ago, in consi- deration of their having liresented the church with the communion plate, a pew was appropriated and allotted fot ever in Lingfield ..hurch. The estate of the family was caled Battlers; and the pre^ seDt ptobrietor of that estite, iiir. Kelsey, asserted a poisessory right to the sane pew whichl Mr. Lane dtnaedin virtue of his narriage Wiith a descendant of the driginal lholders of it Now as to IJl,, tal. ~e'te suo,bringingCorwaYdt}lefacte nowPlweadedb.t^'*stie rrsenthtme, he xigfit very naturallv iiave 'U&i awaiting the result ot- a legal dec cision as between the. civil right thus claimed by Mr. Lane on the one hand, and Alfr. Kelsey on the other. But with reference to the facts themselves, the Court would say, that generaUv speaking, it wouldbhe unwl'ling-looking to the increasing populaton of- the country_to support the grant of such ebclusive faculties; but if the circumstances of the parish were so peculiar that the population wasi a decreasing one, the Court might be induced to adopt a very dif- [ferent view. Now the allegation stated that the population of Jing- field consisted of 1,710 persos%si that the pari'5h Xoitained 925famnilies, that the church atbroam6dation was very insufficient, there being only 8s ptCs to accomnmodate these 326 famwlies. It -as further alleged. that the churchwarders were under the necessity of seating several families in the same pew; whereas the family of Air. Lane (con- sisting only of himself, his wife, and three childrer) were claiming theexclus'ive occupancy'of a pew just double the dimensions of the others; and moreover, it vas stated, that when the cause commenced, 1r. Lane was not even a parishioner, tbough he had subsequently built himself a house within the parish. to which 4 acres of land vwere attached. The Court considered that these were material facts, if thev should be proved, to guide the discretion of the Court as to whetWer or no it would ultimately grant the faculty; andbtherefome it admitted the allegation. Jorliszso Vr. +OBtsol1, In 'this cause ot separation and divorte, by reason ot aduiltery, promoted by Mm". Johnson against her husband, Henry Lees Johnson, (and vhich cause comes up to this Court by letters of re. quest from the Commissary Court of Sairrey.) Dr. JEssE AnnDA2es opposed the admission of the libel. The 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and gth artidespleaded constant solicitationxby Mr. Johnson of the chastity of several of his female servants at various times; and that on such occasions he endeavoured to accomplish his intentions, no: only by entreaty, but by force; which was only not effectual b,y reasson of the resistance opposed by these servants, Susannab Elliott, lUargaret King, and _ Weetwood. The learned counsel was of opinion that the story set up was altogether incredi- ble, seeing that the women never even comriplaiined to their mistress. Sir JOsear NICHOLL admitted the libel. CHARLES SMIrsTs, Esq., introduced by his Majestv's Proctor, and - Adams, Esq. (proctor), was admitted by the Juilge, in obe- dience to the rescript of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, as one of the Procurators.General exercent in this Court. After the Arches' Court, the Prerogative Court Rat for the purpose of pursuing the reading of the evidence in " Robson, formerly Pattle and Wirakefield, against Roche and others:" but this cause did not go on to the argument. ARCHfES' COTRn 1 7 TIE REV. AOBERT FITZHERBERT FULLEP. (CLERK) ,AND OTHERS. AGAINST LAVW.
Marriages	1824-02-11T00:00:00	AMARRIED. On Tuesday, the 10th inst., Nr. James Winstanley, of Chatlhanm. eldest daughter of the late Samuel Rhodes, OJn Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Dean of Carlisle, Thomes Hoskins, Esq., of North Perrott, Somersetshire, to Charlotte Mary Adams, only daughter of the late James Adams, Esq., of Berkeley-square.
French Papers.	1824-02-19T00:00:00	(From the Jouriial des Dcbats.) We c;not refraln from fixing the attention of our readers uPon the recent decree issued bY the Ying of Spain in favour of freedom Df commerce in the Spanpsh colonies. It detaches the quesdon of commercial interests from that of the independence of the colonies; it places on a distinct basis the interests of commgercial natioss, at the ssme time that It creates or re,unites in the colonies i numerous party to the parent state. It annoances the return of practical and reasonable ideas, and paves the way for subsequent ameliorations. The principle u an which this decree is founded is comprehen. sive, and in accordance with the enlightened policy of the age. The ships of the allied and united pow/ers, admittcd into the ports of the Spanish colonies, will pay import and export duties upon the foot. ing of the equality between the subjects of thtse powert. In vain wil it be said that Spain concedes nothing, because she does not retain her colonies. Becides that this view is not eorrect, seeinz that she stiU possesses several colonies of great importUnce, and that others art faY from being entirely separated aid pacifed. S pasin is her dide tbe right; and the right, even without means Of action, c9nstitutea ass immense passive? force. Wben~s the prejudice. of aU classlesof Spanirds upon the questioh of authoti-.y ovet tim bcoinies are remelnbered-'henlt is recolleeted that the Cotes okitt1y determpind tO adort, wstk resect to their trs.sAhiantic psesions the b oioti j (hailu V v ic ourseves thlat this 2 decree, S Jalutaryto San s,i-e,be rmlae Erery thing may now be hoped f tr. Spain has placed hersedf iL tbemost favourable position for listen- ing to irran ements with her colonies ; and, after such a CcIOn, shie may and ought to caleulate upon a general feeling of o.viwl Having, in exercise of a ~rit, opened the American colonies and the Spamshis ands to the ships of aU nations, a great and nemor- able revolution in the commercial and the political world has been accomplished; it is one of the most auspicious results of our enter- prise in SpDan, and upon which we cannot too warmly congratulate the Government. This result will be the more duly appreciated by an parties and by all intesests, because France has stipulated for no exclusive ad. vantages for herself ; she has conside-red only the interesto of s6pain, and included herself modestly and generously among the crowd of n3tions invited to partake of these new sources of wealth (From the MonitearofMoonday, Feb. 16.) The of~cialpart onan a Royal ordinance appointing the lMar- quis de TaFaru Knight Commander of the Orden, to wear the in. signia..tIl his receptnon, as a testimnony of his ll!jesty's satisfaction, snu,a -rgompense tor his good and loyal services. - (~~~Non-official Dr HSCAFFHAUSEIZ,VEB. 7. The surveiUance of foreigners still continues in Switzerlad, and eccasions frequent reports. In the frontier Cntons however eans are fatnd to unite equity with the strict formalities which have been erscribed. Mduchmore rigour is shown on the northern fronties of ,smnbariy towards all strangers coming from Switzerland, who are again subjected to a rigorous examination, even where their passr portsare in order. Those whohave not parsports countemaigned by the Austrian Minister in Switzerland, are obliged to reeturn to Berne to have this done, even when they are persons well known, and b'aring passports delivered by their own Governments ' FRANKFORT, FEB. I Proceedings on account of politicj misdemeanom, have corn menced for some time past in various parts of Germany. The teal o!.ject of those proceedings is not Iknown, and there ore different re- ports on the subject. U1'e have lea tnothing nevt respecting the persona arrested in se. veral parts of Bavaiia. A tenta commnittee, it seemsq, has been appoanis at Municb, to which aUl magistrates employed in the pro- ceedings are bound to report all the circumstances that cometo their knowledge. The P,avarian Government has required of the Court of Prussia, t iht General Lestocq shall be given up. After quitting the service of Wurtemberg, he had fixed his abode at Deuxponts, the tribunal of wlhich city condemned him to a long imprisonment. 1I. de Lestoc4 had set out for the North of Germany. He has been given up, and conveyed to Deuxponts. ROME, FEB. 1. The Papal authorities of Ancona have received news that JussuiFT Pacisa, Governor of Patras. had nt langth succeeded in opening negotiations for tbe surrender of that place, with Prince Mlaurocordato, wrho had at first required that the Turkish garrison should surrender at discretion. FPtENCH FVNDS, Paris, Feb. 16.-Five per Cents. 99. 85.; Loan of 1823, llj. Bank Stook 1730. Neapolitan Rentes,85~. Spanish ditto, opened at, 27j.: c'losed at 26. Exchange en London, 1 mot,25rr;a ots 25. 3.'i.-Cv u-s lc utentique. FRENCH P_ PERS. FAMS. k EB. ilD.
We lately reported the ca...	1824-02-20T00:00:00	We lately reported the case of a person wvho allegedl he bad been robbed of 1,300 sovereigns in a liouse in this towni, and that a gentleman, w4ho happened to be in the house en passaea.at the time, and unfortunately for him, in his haste to join the coach, put his "leg iato the wrong bear," was suspected, and brought back from London to Liverpool, instead of proceeding to Paric. His in- nocence was, however, completely established, and the person sup- pesed to have been robbed naid his exipenses. We now learn, that afthe the most active ana extensive inquiry by the police, they hgve not been able to trace any property to the possession of the sup. posed sufterer to justify him in making such a charge of robberey-' LiverpooZ dvcrfliser. [Advertisement.]-The new Dramit of T7te Deformied Trials. formned, bythe Right Hon. Lord Bytox is just published by Jouir and H. rL. EIU1T, Bond.steet anl 7avistock-street. [Advertisenentl-APVANCE in the Price of EXi.SH QG X .. This article, m-ade from the finest old spirit, unsixed with either Irish or Scoteb spirit, antd of the ftne flavour and softness -peculiar to thc article sold by 'W. STaVyNs, Will contin6ue at old 3rices, nz.,-Ss. 4d., 1es. 8d., and strong gin, for mixing, 12s., ner gallon. W. Stevens will-not resort t tbe cant of mabkng "a scti ce for the rood of the pablic," but, having contracted hIsrgea- with the malt- dIs hi \r\ heis c nny d-o f = sisisr perg osnnt3withhs xusmero frienda Iri tsWblkeyot hh rit~juls~s Ilsper-gallon. Julst imported.. shbalgt qissnity fif. Sbe Schigtn o'lsuds arnd which viilUbeqsold undd.rd aut-2 ter ag Q1l.7J2. ishopst4s >hn neAr4r s
Deaths	1824-02-24T00:00:00	DIlED. 3On Sunday, thc 22d.inst., the infant son of Mr. Burn, Ring. stfeet;, C;ieapsidc. Yesterday, the 23dwiist. Augustus Frederick, youngest son of lr. N; Dennys, of Savage.gardensX aged 6 months. On Snnday, at Hni2meramith, Hirrv Stoe Esq.,in his 73d year. 'On Sthiday,.the 2dimht., Mss.E1iza.beth?ainby, of Orange.row. Zennington, aqed 78. On the 20thm sst., Williarn Goode, E:smq., of PuckQeridge, Hcrts,
Sales By Auction.	1824-01-22T00:00:00	Leagehold t{ouscasi Keiit-roadl BM-mr. FOUT-HPY; at GarrArway's, on : 1. 7 .- liondai,yanuaryz26.,ati2s: . k -Convenient.Lesebo6l. House; containing .2 bed cbam- .1 S bers, 2 parlours iritbhfoldinTg door$, 2 Xitchens. garden. and fore-court,sitnated 14, Canterbury-4pLe,.Osa .Kint-'road, Un4r t1e Printebof Saxe Colurg, i the o4cupAtion of Mr. Hanmnmond. Also a cottaxe in the rear, bolitkinug 4 rooms and Wasashhouse, with garden, 3$O feetadeephby 33i'eet-videg let to a respdetable teuant,;at-reOts amouutillg Qo,42Lp pezannm,-held. fox .57 years, at a groand re't-of l1. .May he. leiwee,t1l1.tliesal,e,.,ndpartieulihrs had ac the Prince of. Saxe Coburz, Bentnda; at Garraway's~' and of MBi.S.bvtheY. 191, Tooley-street;0:: . .- . -. YaltabiecF:teeoiold-id:10lpyhd Estates, Commercial-road, and.Rat cUff.-.ByW. DAVIEsaan SOJN. t.Garrtrw&ay's6n FtUIRy. au3at 12, .i1 ~' ;m (ibt.-. g-ft@ U:lt, iesit,iice,- elip,ibly', 's'it'atq, t_AMIYb. COmtherblz T pae - Comerciliol, rosco'nt2nlng 6Aiiy be fdbirOkm-dra4wfrs<and dining roormsiWeakfatrot,2cn v4r ent:ltechensm, arhdd vauit:. and::large.yardbtgarde)b ,Alkoa Coyold Etatei filt,t4-N Ne-11,7 Cock-hl ?.U tatd)!ff,nearleqla In ,s>tue to p of AtheMauoro SDtoeney. aba.qdtrenltb lilT ati ~UbIeotta vey trfling 1f. ",The -rendses Consist of nd~1it,p,. I tlose ayr and ktablift; oceU; !~~~~ ~ ~ h die to IVeOY old.* tenant, ~taIIeft.e~m 'e~vi.e~d,.bof Xheteuants,untIll,li sal~ ~~ ~~~ i~~~~gf~W. Da Vies and SoW auctil oneerz, &h1W1p?Les?Ai.a fi,srime 13nIAM,- A~~t4r.. ILARYE, on the Premnisds, oin Wedriltdal', Fdb. 4, at pcily- bY ditectlOli of the Exelutors of theltM omsdiny PlOMPRISING a commnodiu w(ln-oue- 4~U hoit' Shop w iith tnsahojy yad hd,ewVik -b en No; 110, In the n6isvesee eeieiWltddadonetaige as a wholesale cakbinetnnfatrennnhgiy~'r.Astth adjonlfnllnHois.. -No~ l,ltt on lbn,n alr , Peranifum, lneltidJngrtan ae.1hs rmssaebI~ aniriunekpired term ofyerroLa'da'ex,lthored 1.nildal reot of 2Q alypsesin0)I egve.Hybeiwd Wai,fod.~onr Trogruron-ttdt;at the Aucto at n l Mtessrs. le,rodn Valuable.Mabnufcttired Stoelci f ault(nd n L,sofhepre- nmlses, of tfle` late.hfr. Thom-s~ Gtirney. wholesade cdabinet mnar,ufac- ttier.deLeased.-Bs]y -Me.srsL BL&KH.P on the~ i1rnilgag, Ml Wyednes.- 118 j4.:at)1 for 2, bk' drection afthe Exef-eit ,'s I NSIS' N ofa 4,ariety of Welf-rnfflu taur~4 Ard-~ .dle.40WW9i~drobeVi. chest f4aes 7fu p vi,Ms.~ si edars,8okiclrrfe4pt i~lyfinishaed, Pillar and! claw, card. i,~tditsia~tso dinei &A ois excenrllng-fram.es. 5 per anid sanidwlclrtr's maoayan oe id61eeks; lend-: 2rngstsn-dg, Cafiteillue s~rcshin h! anid tent bedstfads ocfatesa ete 11 o'5fiJl' b~dsi bolsters,,sjnd11 sbaesail-a 4ft$'oaintetg 2 days~1reoedlu t'fesal, frflslCt il Secaelu dclileijw ls, Wa5tcLMPlrntte?ir I - I e , Me 1'LCE, itt a a - Veso. Gendutle,rpunal.oreod7n yo de e - ' rTNHB,foftdw ~ ~ ~ of7Oyars-ei ifBr di~i1d gl riti0L cottafigebroYuiiasa;l0,' Cimewl. ilradys 9 .ld,O te Gd ttwa's gcond-sfi1Arve.-; gold 01 re eaterh eali, S&aUI's hr.i filjtrks. a Atdc-ess6r espjsrs. eia RIILL aksnd SNo athersrcs. 'Ait?n Maht, TamS ile&M1 bt. 9huasd goVerYatelSEn9r1idti6ngs du teadfen- Vitorjtswoh.a Gentiey arece y dceaedl., ..r.. ledlit. iro andctr Sdsetruqwthbilat, -i ~;; .fr ofadsrbefeld4enilI hcalled 7clt,a aysgldih j tilver dsliesitand ctOVeart, a Siti, cdfen eaos al addse ahndeatafom tema latera pate-Byelc fa~~a ' n tfibieearly. furit and sp ns,t1gi of oghihont- ad. Hrn0darthere-Papersatso h-aeJhrili,-)niug- %thqofna destrlie ttaciden~ ncalldetaiierobfilbHOomkex.1u'jr, el cHagey.ihout,e-i4.cuaI%nkitogw.adtlen and:-ik-420 - Me7 notavn arableou metaate, oreard atbd-v4ldgroundilatley, et-bdIoningthtiniriil-, -a rotadblead;rin croallefod 'ro3,iOlt, b'ntar3', 94 anllegf- anfrr Omandt 0 rom tegbitte palae-By thes Sheep:iilk,: cIn os oi and -otherpapers, r.thi'Ab rVHE resiribieg ourebold M.iinhueadt~te, m co,nd entn itahdnu eaae fics rcietotbl oa&t-able, meadonocad niodrudteeobl gg~as Garriaytcti?,o aesdEay;lebruary , or: uth hee,wl,cotInn Dee-opkabledFr meoltdEli tate,Ify sittidte_ iin -thd boest partscl- ieltibe:rbwd, orametc , ldazjnd theltrdouhty.f ier s1 anEisf~ciAnd. some b6:metps-fromtlobn,Tandis-camprsi.of-abexn fred Intoetace renstd- iltable-rs,acofidees eifgeeverywltdeserstn,pcaled sutesgroencfarm, fteal til abve, ciitanln:abnt:S7 etcofhexiedita ig lctolenam for and meadeowlad, wteith a fa,rmxhousPeemputlortbly.l andr HEindr3WMoNbsr ~oues an c~tacsbou,tegstaocsd -Prsned speeiishcatlinsal neat ecyor andd l6efand agnts,New r,andde dtree, immndon:.Cciptol osehoald . otittoa e In ffcs N-sara.laig from th. ,Iheroad ro.Bt Srixo tlianer.tY- eLSON, ond wthen aurtemises, a, mle KemBfdgod.rowc5m 'niorrow,Jau.23,ar.1r2, s.:in a r-. n om HE reniiiining Household tuniture y comdpig a~ setsa, 2 Ilases,a'epltl st o maogay dnin valeye, handpoteioa ~Esd, aid etitLaeiTod PtablestyL tfvor-cellednte;a1oguyti4obk6aund wie.. ;adaticesad fo uvsmerous otder Plects. hyBuJJd6gewoud;.Gcat'alogueso lace "irernise,lanuoes, i-i )ryWAOfA;b,ldfig,_ 8uobrtodsu._(c!n -:PAliarVay'ANW SN itGraa, on Tuesa;tbrryO,a-1,b' ird teon of the 4a 2Eb,-irctdbfh teate, of`MrWin:tHahet7pe,AAWt6f gARRyE2excmiles-rmLdnt Recompricsi noiit,cllit detached resitt-, Jece bric3k, built;Caltho1iejo - sbtaentiael gaiieg, itjauLsi'QnccGtousd f6d-tables,oanthofiemss o deeydeseayip-tlin,leasure groundThe toustare, eiecosed In a padock. subtaa macrer, -The-estnte is e lt-oneU o:a ioncpred,-t'Aernfortb3 ear's'te iatm,es eptI ao.rspe btlcleer-hp- Yerest of, 6a0d et &10per-anm h beniesre b parPldt(if.tetenint.. Grond;ariticulars had6a theg b l 0efewni srut thadkin-. set ldcrlel Ratton-gardest. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ urqnrrsm leasgehand ReamBonles,rixon-LfY~r-HleNeptrsYWsyc.HEOtghfrawdU.so oat Turdayv, oehruesd1,ayt- -120 atI n 2 lots; by- di,rectiopo tof' Te-lrtgafees . - X AW9 -bric buil rLyaleod'Uu, m4ieco-inippmtshir inh -a ea .ialy tl eitM.Ve,tblred,~snr c nd exten rovr: mmedatdoecs?ptonW- deT-h gset roerustclesth isn Nauchn rod,sleadn are,n thet hIgt roldr adlst,wtrrxo peon- Saly fresidmben cistinh th atd besoed rLcrs uld apdressindroom;. sqne ajid softtio adslywthtin hat oms cowni ing6tn, fol-iadficgedooma h kit?6c1denlass eedlgk,c;arlde vtil'hcy-areel than 78y ayeas ather.npec'ib sistip;rgroinctit roten s fenta-tho`ssq i1any,-'rlu vihere, anpricl hrd-ntahesjt penume'os fat the HolimidsAm an xzvetonwsha.Sua StnckwlYvl; Hbelaventilugean of adateds' torchrr. olitrs1 swR att ntafnbarpli e a asrae-y' apled tof Siir =hefry tisn 'a armc. lentLeashl rPx-bteper.ittefor ingsedithe soeam boleo.cndlell' - :a~a~jforinvefmen~an ii lo hof B undsg'lound..thrabull-nn -lane-rosdalsn ~ Ilosses,prape'~ bl1ldi andiBbtos- lerscc Ally Sr. IINIt -WLS~N,at Garatrals, -on'l'teda , 5le, 1t- Valuatrblt Laeonil theeas- ade d,t; ,apd 'a~4lsn-Samerio.-the.lvous ab,rn - ien~etd Stckn a not.ustnla uair sthn ngooDLs are wel pold tiernedtauroe51 for. theNInitnedILSTat ccptaroreLiyspeta oan Tuesday- Reahbouary10 at1, f tcjqp the Exiil-vl ecof utores,rnae-lfr9' years atl gf.usid" aeat by~ v0i.tper ausof,~t AInofa-Plte ofe-r Agldi% Groud;-critlnic 10 fetQ und fet..fi by:t4e on'te<easieo Groumhareet, hichJ e tb n I'thendtted naew strtaet5 iellg oth -ofgi. thor stetdhl A dotXa 7ea-M , at youngerbn hefolu ow'Aing Esa 5itesated holdertuc,vizo.: tf1r4,15,-nd-s,-u ounting-t-bupivdagBrd.-ofn-.pre ~Eum, ariOising f,ioietafn6tnleof Lpast-Olnsreannvkstree.'C hearper-?ty maydsut vew-uidinds -articu1f(r;resdence,tu rcNisl ,3 Cvsamtp- -uld iW,OtreetherttlCivhthrehAlias,e0radyniure~-tbree-Er8a4s ktheeotlng':i~- tsoule-Ofthbruce t%rdhothtonC'aTpl-pdy,hirOe shares hirthe Coldew laie Be;atGaryawa a5 indofh Mhr.Penry WIlsnt, 105, Hqlsu- gsdcn,- W tluhle Fou tentsdfor -naLsdc. the: Marine Ifebtckl idhisie -C ehei; dere go&eeTes,-tea,fe~1 rp y.lireloaofd tDre atrmfaru ov,aluabMxle'Pt:ants,o- exchlesive- r-ich'iege-herf nearl -te yeas iteypied,'and x uen at ovrrese~at Bitanc-;h~e o [nos c1enl~speeily,arI -cttl easitselhan cy anOtwheniphPeth. -, [sis4e; tht itprccmtes ventssttiob.- wnicVtiiir5flbe StiinPO5tfPar-- Rrtlyai-HEjNvtolYanb aIL pted -to4rhninaofaceias r ttbahe, bry. AUIlso, ith'ePsriolemises-Itanr foremaItg. herker)wirn bllc'calcfs-e of!thedo tensfi ngin W frtyyoerbfr hotous5ari other muid-. forthwpitht abke onineo- hrp0ftpoe.-icle'n ol oladeossthe ab he sncpe,tilYeet I4=11' K.arlof~ the estock al~r%A fixtrs, aotnd hki, n%Vb obav wnoere pIrticlaers may tb'exhd tesrrtvepiacedovaluable- tedaandm oFixeueose Corf-h- hillof'n sledry- Cotton- Molct crs BaDnbllTdcp;4d flIs,lsr Wrlson,h105aild attof:pscodei. . 'gse. Valuabl sLeasehold. ronsdReisv, Uuse,lnar-oia!Mien [tineut tock mrewierSi athre usfadn ebs n:illshl auniur-y Sir.g tlHNTY-; L(IJ ttaria,onTedy cuE ne-dest of sale.TiM~AeadrMIhte pa-'i'9iliXr- (nde hend-byvrlee.bdllfth Sr,oe -Patent O hng Taber 'of trle lateofi.$lex,~AnMllsth ouge ttheaidter '1se, Fut,a Linefn,Cin,Ge)in the- AolwngEtteAo ~ oyesty, iz. :-thegsrXqfndses_ts,-anrounin-tiouwdaf10.pe Hi,Ariin aton t'a11 r-hrs6'Mn-bagtoi-str: ,Cape-Poiata. togeter wih th hnushhldf,n1tre' thre-brYe b1tuilt bole o22, 2, nd 8, n ltato~stee tbeenst hosesnd ornesa lane. Bsew6syf ?&~~~O in -the .Thrce per Cent, Con~.uog C-M 1,0fqQ i the our~r C~tl4 dd ~ 50 utu~audil~' lebii, VhIcs-aeon ?4odernfoi 4sseb'liola u i PdsisRh& ubTd.,Eft ets-Of a.Gt!ntlemarrde- eEsleed.~-By Mirl:BULLOCXK,'Bt hIs Great Rooin,-21lI'_ljIgh Hlolb.orn, , on SatturdAy.rdext,-at 11, withiou~-tb.e1eA5t-ee5C54t-io'n, -.1APITi7AL. Alusical fi stiumenxts-,,66asistThg of itbri-liant. TA_ tone- -pedal, harp, -by-BarryL2protv.alie lnfse,2 grnandditto, audone squsar'et.-bytde6odmnit~ r,isl li organized in,-n-rutr,1 Ie-sl'aItJl, W a~sz ivabes' gllerct,4;prets. anWd 'other'bedsteadsteiather- beds; hair- and~wool.ni~trest5sand clean- blankets, snaho4triT. ,ipd jcepa.nnied- chamer nd resingraoom- furnAtiiie,: 3 bandso5iie chuiltney. glnsses, ~ l~gtabl'65,eba5rs, mo6eten curtains, landl eOi&dord', tWdv chars,- Pulid con>ueheE -idchevibssiree'tald, COprighd 'eidh-Ltyelock-,in Gahogal--Rnyt-anedbyJh Pptke,-- LOHNon sBRWIBy,et.o e lysryl lxW fet-tw4 lrg'-fal-ehof- laes gu4freo,op eaira atthew Jrenuiskite n--T.b iewed;. tattodi foblOus5 rnd ss-. be uue ofi Arms, Exmnoutb-strCet. coinnie'rdbt lr,cdduahid.thd.De(voi'shireArtcat, Devonshkrd-stsceti.DethiW-grThW, l.e digf h o-row5 to the Globethad,: Thb freehuIds -tliiprNe_m. ca.pitxadwmllfinghociseij hd cs50p, Nm23, C~itriloutrgCl-Mild le- 451.;. 04.1atid , and.8, Rilg sstreet,.Stepniey,Ietat8l.ATruna-i 'oi f Ver anuni, Kticglicdsod;aditto of.15l.2s. perlinuim, Brighton. Tic c i'oTdo East, let-at 40GL-per annum. ,-Thd leascsirld %X'-beld- for-lonstu s and cQunprisc:02ground Tenta a 381. . -Aitui.~a, M-4 10 m,Can ri8-4treet, jltbnal' tf-O i j - inI'ftft brdthae id5rd 14,.-sanus;d.t'350S-1i I e4,i th-sacUtlla IC ~ ;.:Dtrg lia -G isrcal a; 0:0X?tsz u VAh?a1Ae doi1eetonot Prt?dfi'ksIn the Watc?iee 1at0,Jewe1' Gi1, (N -OMPRI$NG. fine GoIAd -and.-,;SI Verai ics, .-by Ouf rp maJ1di, . nd Johosga, anct otber c0lldlrt 4_011e' usefuil'plate; int spoons; fork~.s,-mnf~afd,: S tr3ngs of due large Rearls. dinq brilliant rims plj. cd tooches, goald"tch aCnd neck ehains, n'dotible gaohy-Jo l atnfii4)C ~ UOi -Ibylattoii, f6,ld sealsl atnd -,othtr jowellery,'.,-ibc ~ Mir. lcal oaltler sintffbnxes, tdrflclONIX, C eymAiU~ ~Etid.L.Oaets, newlboots iLtd shoes, pIeceg 6ft0loT,1Afl 4,T!0 ge fehletiae ni,uerlor iWeating pt'] FrdhedktOlinen, and various ohr efrec:~.p~s t~r ~ mntlnstre't. Alay,bo Vewod. and cata16ogncs bad 2d4A C40k-nindern Mlarble. Ch)mn Pieces. for. firsit-rate jdgscl. oM.in Stiatn and ot'her ltfnrble.~-d'Mes.IBItS i I'looina Piatzza. Cotave'tfirrdc?i, oni Saturdiy;~J&tk. 31 at I 'Ill 1N1y;-FiitE cap ul arble -_Chiwng-eyJ et:qs sAIstr&-nicneit;s, otlieta of plaIn 'dq~Et Moudc plilsfe anc-iVdO cliWes ~-apIzlIaTiO ej dwhol quite and CARf,"An A~tR1RANIS CWFE '- -G t- Wedinesda-im'unary 2S, wt2 -yider of 'the Ekt D-r.-1. W~Jo.~i~r~itkWd'ffOm heAlban, '; , .. Ai: At -Bmlla Libra? f;B6 _sconaistilgr of tlfeti:zdvn& Atjqfon ci,r -of~kt pl-o a5- losOeelr,k,dIr~1eL 446~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o' tlf entarcepln ath on. bcdt$, onTd JOA,s1utKVersiOlt tf 4dOis.ftr Veie er.ProfnIsunYlalix tti onTucaday~, Ji.2o ,tth reeve . e PWoIunbeit. or nvdzt9.enb 'PoQ t,.siu~ i h til oayprpos. C-eld T6r -,"Shyares. a 1i5fiIWiO. Ili ti eularV ]ayVd1d&o 6hePj6iLsli;.rf Mra the'~ Lo-oAniu Gonu Ln"ehjW_s -~4~ Ubdfrlz.treta ;Sth1Ild2; MMI R1bndsTadV2 E ot ,in ernejve~i~{1L -rrs, rout nfiubteig z1'o ,6erdpsi' ronra'E. el _ci ~y~~It CpeRTIn,it teo A'_ rWPT;efuui,pj~ljs~n~yhd daYAO; Wat1ey1 at the..Eiartj od"t. 'W.: 3,2_i bdi auot di t1onenrf`tre:ss1nee% ilhigi neO.oruity A 'eforli lle~'o bold Groo~d lents,. bft~ ~ wd SulieL-t.UO * LANGoNa-ir tltGaraw ehose HS I l2 '~9lt n.. figreLad .1aW it:g bxprbueVeh g35oi..dred mium: onable,G ans .lut9a.e Feabd Rn e adWY-!eI)c3ot Abes, Leaspchold: taesidew In r- Hroad~~~~~iy lackhcrate,enftUL,. - gt ldOnhl~ Sale-Ttentaaia Lacss~r:Cu~1nuaImpentdIsit, ~~ the Mr. ~~~~~oott~sq. ~t%he Patienzthet, 'ofM~M.'ane, . ul-4 VInd ddksfist an sste,ro4e..2 higly. fin -stled t 1dUhd stee Gennln&sto~f.Si ntr_ ,C?spro.s ~ apeuf.S iiitu ftfie'F Meort Rlbnd :ad elern.t latTer-mpshroiy.ja-La By Mers1jojvur~itd CrRTIs. atIt~ AUCTIan -rt; othxidy Auction. Sat,nue stion. day-at1liy-1rl'toCOfLWALKCTIOSof.-ANIG eiofrd -the Ciy Pr sdisoWo, httfel l~~itestr1ngs, levanteense,bes -MsinN;icaster ofthdrenc, bl W e ye be , ue 'nedaydein jieae MkResldnceO Ne cctn resrvding b or...Bje-ofzh6AWnUNf.dCU1l, n;b Pe dipe 'sgesbiitigoomt, phandsoexr shop,and plathrsdeltnke,fandplw ampleiiomstlo flies; hed i~ ~andert asnualrted toco Mpat,en A'nctIa~are~andfMe.,~r. Mann nd-:und ~borers l~yI ,xehames. Gri Vfgbr,,r qeJ-nhrsi~etee.kiltvoias,rCabbofie i,ottLipsings'a.the vry irtut tk4ro m'eitsetdne atgl finised ewingteSeULpeinined-or he ol -coigiinofaai~o te1. pcabuy ty Wit . '1Ilcg~rd iVL~r~woiiiit~ Oentr? pnolMellr X16oerso?iilvAit ierts ali Pulid~d ealy~hatq.mrrw, anu~'d3,AtY 818nfor o pio~ctlm-bv PULIC.AUtXON~a~ he Aetln Mrt", 52qyeas, at a b~"h~.l~kmmr?1Ii-he Ci if i~ltt leave of~ ttatenhlhart; ,Cembntsh -VaDutoL.,ane-PrglsIan schqfs,nd;iglfYRwoPAKE.at-teo)1idrt T~on. mar:roF.'jbeviewe.42 y . -~~thve Asst9teeb:0ftairse. 3at Is abe -df etnrJxhlib~eC#to eiuirdl ebtrs,in0t- ts&p1i.o _ o - .e - ,ar Af Data'aetibneer . prle. 9 orb -.4n aq exeln AA 0 on- la.s teec rof thezas.Wts dol.e saleshutt street bm- rstnertuerie3,obeep,promt, ltter t~iregdei,c &c. ;usdieap I foItndato'spcdes,poduts f.Voucpanfticc Batd fro..bnlbi ,mn-te o&lidrn ledges, dc.tbosan hr oevr deeith of r. uik Prland-lr.anes. thegs.4te A...Viliiab~~ ..Leas~ho1d~bFsstadte, eo~iLn ofa-ddral IL FcENNE, R -nwn aes Claftify C iottnges thatsam he -htaas becrdn diri'onaiyfrsectadt-ELbyAUTy ItN, Xuporg'th1edgardcs, 14,.-Por;en-cort-sabie. THafS'DhsYe &c the 2 ristar&nd'tatfolanoiir. ,davs thd w one o.te legathfa' d feaslronttle-.Lnd. EHOLDg1,- atR.o ~WTVRE;' an& hMld- f aA m 1111;unftexprd_ tsermbl- yars,_at abj ionnt tat upofXlserr l~tanu ofTpe b~ceatdb' esie f ctho'thenat Chkeeg;nnt-ValoabieFenlsedand LSd-be-.B$'it. -EKi atdessert, 1e&n4nd it0diAveeuthe.eaateI ntehte~ s 1h-vd"etu1P9 . p,afiit te-o.Cbthiwnat sokt HrsXxe13 mieys from wnpand. shor ditnc4ro0 h tWe~ardw. bc..$l?vre4!bncthptln Wed ~ u. Mol.. Ls~vlal punTcla= .f.and O'.;agpe. UW siuate- r!zhor disanud nfrom eatW.h' 11susltptterir~d1t. Thewhle elfo the 'dnuiluoto Che nt.sbaato.a e?maiTl quht4rent dsreaidcotory-laq' bleasr viwel4ayprvltstotss p listS fmaybeuadt~Abedhit .ldur,Astreet andnya tithe3antlo g srtei adsndryofrm an. p ds Id.gr.6S :Matbl,a xngefae. and -WalthAai obbey .. * reaZe.Tauc P rortadpae 7Wuthe:lidA.st h l gbaufe, 4MOfUicrllef&te avows 'bLf te r NNll2cetR-respec,tfllyr anliholinles ta e haan,csybl 1arms-anrtband-plade. TRS'Dgb othea2ininstmar,t acnd:t oltoIngter 4as, tathoe 0e TUti; sfhrdtdit wiOAulathtdsOmlg tfrhie ~tand.pbols~ryertilea ofthe betderrcepln 2fbd o the ms eho~eet~atra1s;~bau.th1ew puddo haeer iaytgble at t~ Vri~In5~SM IAPt6ker; Star,and-GArter-. t 4,udovetA Peli- c~;atS~eenhix.-lsnd Krwu; t 'ReadlnE-.:Stan, at taldenb'cdd; Castleal Wlhior:.f ?deiare. Fbulkbs, Laligrazird and Walford, soli- citrs.:SQlhaliPOnstreet.- 09yent-g;arden; at: (3uirrafty's; -and. of Ver3osapeiiorsnaderfl Rtnew6aodiFcrnlture. Pair 'of Duelling Pi5'olab l~llr f Cbiets aletwith.huhl. -FoLurteen Red- Mor,ecoX hasii. Set of M flTKCV~li flit three lVindows ol kich Chintz. twso so)li oewoCohead tourtekmChalts to mnatOh, andUo,.;Qnthe P'vi)ilses,V. Lime-street.,City, ner thelIndia-house, TIIlS .DAY,. .fonty-2k, 'A~ 19-by oMr,deof-the.Executor pf a IFOf~r-ult~ three el~pxit Nfsho~-in-y Ited- ~~~~~ ~~~Whi -~q--bids adbeddidgifis -aKite' to itc~;~liseoodcad it,id4 Ioutables,.'larg glaies,' Tur -ey' and Eross lcarpets, wareeO.1mloureurt&a1ns.isorsebait=uh und chairs; Inleromahou,nnlwardrobeanfd chqsts,of drawers, Itne pedosta. de- b~rd hjid figqrts for-I 3ig6 ptor, 9Lxcse, piottable )iampleter, 0.o.th bfdstead,. landwoiE' dsaesin, -and swungd la'flned hook Odmmades, travelling ilia,dtaat%e ~ttel~ibltdtsct6~iflxd wrktb'les; atair'icr2ltig - eja~ brauz lutre an g~~s hads,.ivtha varlety', )1366 Ke'flng0~ attslCsm~ CaAThdbsb 4emues, When the icrbperty~ inayabe --A:t the lIr-okeres Wartehi&nAeeAta Ifate-Street HSOt$,.aX2, shl at,re1ey,,t eqv! 4erof'the%4.rsignes T'cnl.pZToatS(4 ,wo n-rapr bafthrupt, epa%siatlnt,Of. ciigeVt.u"e *4tcn wilissep Mp c oths, Oee.1eaadsnh. ~~ --I 1~~~~~~.Aldersuat.etzeet. vhgtO' SALESLBY. AUU1OWN;,-
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, N...	1824-01-27T00:00:00	u11infBWESTMINS'PER RPwmFW; -No. I. is pub. thl4~ft. zta -,by llzlwtin, Crad=eb, end. A0 in the ot 1 drc ilaer No. 1. of Th'HE CAMBIDE UATEI YREVIB%V anl ACtDEilc~ n~GITEtl Prtblished by Johna Letta, lInn. 32, kiTita d5gbihc,' vol. gvn, prie1. ~ETMON's, &. ytle late Rv. WVIL AM AR .aBOy. M_. l~tu ,f-vf sc .oiu's, Southwar. onn,ol ~e (~zl: ~ciagonr; iaiclard: Vartren. Borgh ad oi, in th pres, ad shrtly 11vill he puiblishedl, CpOLOVEL~ LOW's 'NARRAT IVE, entitled CtThe rnCsi= mrerlrustA unm_asKCd - containing ani Acceounit oftz ' v Eloz-edi.-sZ;injt i'oyai' sola tby ginhughRin Wilson, R~oyal 'AJ? rexist iln Uniz5nr-A. scotIard. aiILd It e ar.considered with r~renvc o ,hciuTisnanu ispensa.vsrh lisiory an oicy. London, zr, r._ ~,Crqed ja,, nrlCLPqterqsnut45r0rW. (~YOUT LASC~59 .JOURNX ot t e C:O\NVER- n TT f NAPFOLEON.-ThiiS Important anld in tere.stin-r ~ ~ to". cnricded. by the 7thl auld 8th oarts, thosc who haave i t2Q1 se15 are requeO,teilto onuke aPPliatlon to thleir )LtzC a ST-nCnof nizsp ofite HO oUr oran , trulest for wacrr:~ce. =s st. l?au1re;:hurchyord. i RNSATIOSoFteMlIOC IRUJRGICAL soriETIvofFDlNBURGsil. Printed forlAdarrifflaek,Elinburgh. ranan-I Co. anid T.:and G. L'nder'wood, Lontdon. Of~ whelpI vartcb.Tranmacltlinfsof the WVernierian Society, vol. 4, parts 1 Th E`!OIRS of HEMVENItO CELLINI. W-ritten f~yhmef. Thbe thiTd edition, revised fronm the Italian, SelriNots.DyT[-In4IAS ROSCOS.1~ Esq. - celini was one of the zcs eTtrtanr,nt 1 i .;a atardnr' g:b ie, written by acns sr mavire Aminx theni any novel I know.'-Ho 5CWalpole. Pz'nted fcr ie-nry C olbuSO and Co. ('o~nduit-stree!. Trhisdflv -i,pubh bed.- in l2u,prc- s.bad tft AVIS HORATIANA: nor a Kytth'Odes of \L zzl-rce. T,, vhich ir preSsexcd a Life of th Pot, anad art account ci tb.RezPcatiin MJ,etres- rcar the 'Us-! ofschools Printed for 0. aujd B.R. WbCltxa-ker. As-e-Mlerla-1,e-e &lso, l-ately,P pubishd, 3avis Vil Ilirre ora Vcablay "alltheWors i Vrgil'sBucolles,GCorglcs. ?td.Neu' ditloSi. 8s-o. price 7. Cd. board:i.______ jrt Th,ilbseevounr Rc.pic S. in board9 JX 1VY\GTO\T,,p A1NNUAM, REGISTER, for the \rear LatePl-pblished. thevsol,nmef'orl1821, priceaSs. of wichie zan cz;Eazrt IR cir'cn in the British Critic for June, 183: also for the Tsa-l r :Lt{anairnmcin; with His pre,ent Maiesty's reign). Pricer Is. --St. 1,nTs cburchyard. and W-aterloo-place, Pall-mall. Tidais pblshisd, ptiee s n5crs ~\C TAL GUE of an extensie ad auable COL- A WNICrO elf the hin~t WVORKS no NATIRII&, RISTORZY, ar- r-_rged in r:a-_z acording to the Linnoan system, with an enuimera- niorftOe =i-,r- anud plaleseach volume contains Nowr sellfing at the rrachr to ceb, by W. `Wood, 428, strand. Thadyispbilished, i v. -io,price 3'. _ ~ N APEALtoi thie MTEMBERS of the BRITISH APPFORiG BIBL SOCiETV, (in the subject of the Tunrkisin' Tesrctamnent. rrinted at Paris, In 15111: containing a Viewv of It W.OXF a Exposurco.f its Errors an,] palpable Pr','fs of the NIeces- sireof it $np.rrSsion. yEEIEE HENIDERlSON, author of Janroalca _esdnec In leeland." ILondon, iPrinted for 8J.1. hlds. =wnrt. IS, St. P3aul's cburchyrard. H'lfE FR-UITS ofE P INC,o Meir of' T J,RrP nmstaridoc. written in his eiehtit year. Th,ouglh none this punnd face of tnnl li hid In , -snlt itrsdize nw YVet hath mynight of lif'e s.one memaory' Mv - tamp some f-rding glimmer'icft."-ShaloiPearc. I '-:de,n. prns'e vfor11~ the author: sold by Shnpikin and Mrarshall, 1I:caen's-coul't: andj,xscph Capes, Fleet-street. ~~jsGTOaSn~ury~sqsre, NNo iaSte of GrToLQnear Schools, Aesdc-ies. and Private Tenhr,Ti a spbished, rind de- :isacs re-nts, byHarding. Mao,adLor.Pnory-snluare, A CATLOGUEof DITIONAIES,Grmmrars, end ati Clasir, an loter Sch'ool Books, newly at. ~cd tevetern-sb aSelcton f te batWorks, adapted to the ~-procmez andrecratio of ounlpersni, ith the prtces affixed. A vey lbera alowane t masersof aadeiles alnd teachers. LI- hra~eaandsmal c.tlctina hokspturchased or exchainged on R~WtfllUN lot theilIIOO CH iAT'N REFORNIEIL--Onl gazrolrd-s. Jan. 21, sv Il be published, price Is.~ Gdl. thle First Number cf Voi. %IN.of VM HE MOW5HLY REPOSITORY of THEOLOGIY and GE'NCln.L i.ITER-ITURWE; containingan engraved Portrait of famn:hunRoy. the celebrated NHinmlnso Scholar, lately converted ul Voiweiani Cbristianity. and an Historical Account of the late R7Telglaus 'rronb!es at Geneva, excited by the Englishi Missionaries. drawn tit) fr this Wlork b-r Professor Cheneviere, of that City. I'abLIished.by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. No,w ready, price Is. G.A.MBLERS; or MAurder, th'iugh it have no T. -ile, will spe-ak with most miraculotis orean! a melo-ranma, 2, a rcts, of n-sculler intereSt, as, perforrned for the 1at and 26 times, 'Iaenr7 and I18,1823: suippressed by order ofthe Court of King's r3en:h: re-performoed for the3d time MAonday. January 12. 1824, at z~'4jire SuryTete Also, price :s. Thetiiertfordshire Tragedy, Ortwes vl!:tlrs ofGamnalg; a dramna, in 2 acts, of IntenLse interest, iennded npors recent mietancholy facts, as Perform-ued at; the Royal C,lbmrl T'hzatre, ?,onday. January 12, 1824. Published by Lowvndes, Th-.the tiSICL WItL.-.,ss r,il,llshed. the Second Par of it IWUTSICAL VADE-MECU , containing, the Elements l~Lof Mlu.ical Composi1tion, Includinir the Roles of rhorough lIar', for the practice of which are gIlven 101 different examples; to, -vtrtich are added. some Preliminary Remarkson the Artof performinin an the Orzan andt Pianoforte the Airisie of various accompanying in- strown,sts from a Score. By R.WI. KITH. Priceds. Also maLy be lhzd, Parti. price 53. Likewise,.just publis;hed, bythe sa,me au.thor, ner- and Improved editions of 1. A Violin Preceeptor, price Ba. 2. A Fluanhite Ditto, price Bin. 3. A Pianoforte DItto, price 6s. Also, ani"r!1Lcctioi' ofpavauriteAlts. wnith variations, for the Violin Nos I to 7,pr!-e 2scaech. and Saderson's Sqtudy of theVtIoltr, p rice i'. Tn; b,2 had of theauthor., at his mutsic warehouse. 131, Cheapside, London. "~2jnz pubished bJ. Dlowding. bookseller, 82, N'ewgste-street, C CATA`LOGUE of a v-cry comprehensive COLLEC- TION. of Sqecondhand ilOCES. consistingr of nearly 120.000 s-c upeseg cmbrr.clnIi the iniTe useful and desirable class of wyorks In "rerd litenttu-e, vnad offered at unosnuall v lowr Prices. Whbere may b~e haes Dr. i eWe C:velopodia, comnplete, 'and wvarran ted perfect, in QS~ pacts. Zs. Cd. eacih. publi-shed at 20-z.: the royal paper edition of ditt, wth roo inpi'sSiOs f te slenid lates, 13s. Pd. each, sbcdaZ8s. thenicyiopeia Bitanica.8th and last edition, 10 nos.IS.65 ec. uhlhe a 1s d. eacl.The Ytls alue n-Irn fr lbraiesor arcls f hoks Leters must be: post pai. Poinlsled b Tayor nd tes5e. 1, Waerlo-place, Pal-mIiall, aild 93, PTI'HE IDENTITY of JUNIUS with a DISTIN.. J1. Gr.ISiE:D LIVINGI CH{IRACTV-R establishfed. incluxdinsg the su,ppilement: consisting of fac-sinliles of hand-wilting, andl other intintraecls. The e4 edition, corrected and enlarged. Printed uni. f,'rmlr with Woodfall's editionL of Jutnitig, and accomnpanied with a line portrait. and S Plates of hand-writing: In 8va, price 14s. boards. Thaqt It prores Sir Philip Francic to he Juns in's wrill not affirm; bat thIs We can s fely assert, that It accusnamate suchb a mnass f r mnntanlaleviene As renders it extremely diffeicut to believe he Is cart an tha, i so anycainideeesshall be founi to hav'e mitsled rapIn hI, cse,onr fith I al coclsions; drawn from proofs of a ~'iar in. aayhenefrthli ahke."-Edith. Rev. 57. ratsdayis ublihed elganty nrined.Ini 3 vols. price one guiniea VrINH55Q 10\1'AN; or, Woran in the Nineteenth Cen- Ler.By MissRiiENOUJ,Authorof Villaige Conversations. Temnple of ruh.&-c. -SI l'amore eper Olo tunis upeynen. of r. ~~~Viva scinitilla dell' immortal fuoco.", "IThe incidentSa anid aeenierv are of a lively and animatfing diescrip- nion, neither of w~hich are sujfered ts pallunpon the imagination, but tre constanl ayng hc eders them Pleasing, pictuiresquie and entertining. The ntut'hor haS not only rendered her wor'h- truly, interesting from beginning to end. blot she has also strongly menui- ,ated tbose principles of morality reltilaron,piety, and virtle, wvithout which all works of feelim,e and imagination are Poison to the mind that feels any chiarm In their lolliucuer. -European 3nagazine, Dec. THELS .ETti.FPlYYAS including 1iasn VTIHE Pubtah are respectfully infored, that a new LL enlition of the PF,RE'4NIAL CH4RONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YTARS, from 1774 to 1823 Inclusive. is this day ready for delivery, at -the usuial price of Isa. The utility and inmportance of a Perennlal Chronology of every preceding fift!y years begin none to be universally felt and valued. The present edition Is broucht dosra to January 1, 284. and JIts erod includes the active life and mnemory of anan, and 32 events stili operative on the afrairs of the wvorld. Personsi who bit-c puirchased early adiditions9 may be supplied wvith subse7?uent years I 1g21c 1822, -and 182!3,1 atir Is d. -each-.,hut early aPPlicat ons are atd- vised sa% the numiber printed I., very liited. London, printed for cG and Wj. ii. WVhittaker, Ave-Maria-larene; and sold by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgld; and b)y aLll booRsellers. CO_NP.ALNToN toy the PEERAGE.-Thiis day is published, In 3 thick and closelv printed vols, like Dehrett's Peerage. with 160 Portraits, price, 2 gu~eaS tit boards CO-"TEM-PORARY B~IOGRAPH V, for 1821,; et Me- , rl noirsof Three Thousand Living prubie Characters of the British E,mpire, and tlie cf,-lzed w'orld,nalphlsbeticallYauL'SRnigeil. Thiusis the Ymost complete and( e,.ttended work of tontemnPorarY Biography ever published. It containS eccnrate informAtion relative to every charac- ter In the civilized world, distinguished by, arts, ILiteraLture, or public employmient, and perfects that Library of Referenee xvi.;ch is4 but -commenced in the Peeragie and rourt Caiendar. It exhibits the Bio- graphical, Personal. and Secret J-instor .of the Age, bothi at home and abr'oad. Londion. printed-for 12 Bd,.. Whittakter, sold byOI1b'cr and Boayd, Edinbutrgh; and by all bookesellers. pabsblsed by Taylor and liesRev. 13 Watrloo-place, Pall-snaIl, and 93, Flersteet, ' ISPLAY:- a Tae By JANETAYLOR, one of the iLL, Authors of "Original Poems, for infalnt Nisnds. "Witl; a beant. tifl fontspice,price Isa. in boards-. Tenth edition. " The inni thor of Dt)islAy' comes the nearest to Mfisz FilgestOrth, in poinrt of istylt, and skill In developing characters, of nny writer thavt has yet appeared, but hergreduction isdls;tlnKulished by features 'of its onin-n WVenever mja-twuit~ any compiosition so completely anid beaatttfully simplet both In senitiment and style. sehich at tesame time Interested us so strongly by' the naivete of Its descriptions, sometimes heightened by the most deilicate tbushes of huimour andt pathos. by the heart that pervades the natrrativle, and tihe air of reality wvhich Is throwvn over the eharae-teYs.'.-Felectle litevew. Arrg. 1815i. ..Essays fin Rhvinle: or, Mourals atnd Mtanners. By Janie Taylor. Toex~th edtion, price6Cs. CtTPlfl, byWE'lVFTNACO'lrT. 7WtH~ EUROPEAN. MAGAIN1X, for Janiutry, 1912z~, seVll;eacbelishdwih an EGRAVIN'G ofrthe -ST).TUF of C6~DbyitWESTACO ,Esq R.A frm a drawvingbylir.Corb,ould. it s r~tr5ed o erv a a omaninstohis Psvche, given in aformer numer,do excued n he um hIhl liiaed mnanner. The ~.nes.s,?r hapy t inormther Suscrber isd the Pstunlie, that Mri IDro e.:5eIO,teerpa as zlis'c sul't belend'efoirth fountd to v4e 'with the first periodica works of the age- WaI, Cr1tScal lllesertation on the Nature and Princlipes of -'rarre. hIs Phlosophieai ixiquiry Inito the Source of the Pleasures de?iIyedftrd Tragic ttepfesentaUions, just publWihed, and his Defencee ofL tp&?etleal Chsractcf ,.f Pope, in rdply t6 'Mr. hiowles, will, they fielelon,fddeit'.Jnstify the ifnforming thIgOplnion. It wIll,howev.er. be sufFicIent to ref er to his EsSays on the Genii'us and Writirgs of the apielent and M-oderin Poers, with one of nwhich each succeeding number -ot the MaRgazine wilti comnmence- The next number, being tire drat for the present ecar. wit1 contain-his Es say on the GeniusaoidWritinigs off-fonier,- and ~Is iteview of the PeritiloAfiraPr5s. It wTill nalan con- taln?hersnlhInLn on,b h ahathroffhe Herniltin London. s,7h~e.lnakngl FIrtin aondon ay hret uof interesting original articles, -with the~ ausua Literfary aunt. SolentIfle Inlclllf.eyua. Pttblistred by. Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Patern.oster-rowv., :In one thildk volom..u o r bond containlrg30 pages oflet. - ter.pfes-., and exIiIgarte exent of Informa~tion thlan aliy. -4 li ar' wvorkmns incrcltI N ABRIDGEN-f h HISTORYof ENGLANTh - - '.roa heliysiori oitolinis Ciesar to tIne Death of George ii. By Dr. su L1SMIH. rer, aContitIn5Ition5- t,he co)nnnenscernetntof the Jteglf Gore lt.To,wii?ech-reStthiroifed,Ctopiou,. Exercises, by tine lte. Alx. tenit,Author of atn improved Edition of Cornuelius Weps,..a issrttion tinl the' Gienulnieness of Ossian's- Poemes, &c. It ;-the uIlahers' gooif fortunc to haive the coritntiuationi, 'rvhcbbiinS ~nrothe 'narrmativeto the led 'of: the reign ol~ our late 5oveeig~ wrtte by agtenticinau 'whonne o'Vn Pnerformante eviites- j 'isabilty testtabesi~ nt toemulte, lu, ecyellaniees of -his pee- ~~g50i'. T thsedItln seddnotscrpleto ascribe a ds Iof merit ~ eiiidnlti5Wtdt5liOil 1~sItlli.It- is evlrlefatly ?.ereiult of ant enieraigadcrflrlction."-.qe%W P41issbrgh Rtevleus ~ ~' ~,sdstnth~Sii5t)ry f Euhailr 1. aIlimed, ins - fur it goes, beStin sc fr shool. 'he coutinumation of it by hMt. Stewi-. --h . esenltirnei55 itegt8ly and Imipartially vr ittenll anli i, svpiu~t'O wor, as ivnn stunnt. i4cremtt1Wincreased for -ni-te VriP~ ofedi dtloi dlby tn olnaTlso xrie,i 2his day Is pii'lsilahed, in 12mo, l$tb p3ates -W 'e00t6i- ba1c vr.c"6c6d,boardn. 11BTER. 8HLEMll fk,rWm -tile !e'rman pf LA- Li.~~~~ - - Q-FWS FOUQ A,-. "ThoreaLre more-thlnain i jda~vdn aild s4,HoatA Tha arikAmt otf lo y6ifhij~plbtb.l ~ l5l ",,,laugestre we snua,._t, h aii ceVcl Btvnlate-h wvIo odt ,a."-'oe Prtinted trOttr 0 ajidod ~ing:an-GadWB Ml. taker,ILonIdon.'? J.beeni given to th Elitor of til MP ICL nVISElt to exrIftnii' the flDY~of TH-URTFLT immediately' after thg?exccutlni,i fI acronnt 'ofthe peculiar CRANIOLOG ICAlA RN witb ie trRtive Engravings, inclnding a correctlkns fTestl fe i decease, will appeatjn tiit nexct Uunubr iehrepceOIY he 1%ledical AdxIscrJs publiphed'evett'Sato'~ sorir yiih A L!acey, 2~4, Peaterltoster.roSv'._' - - g a XC~~RPT.J5UCRWP TIrART, -d .~~aura, sex:omjsse~ li:, 'quPcnnqotfutlinu avisa stibt'] Pauilinrs Prinited fo .and Iv. D. VWhtt-aker. Ave.Maria-lane. . whom ailso miay be lhad, .DeaideTii Frs.sfni Rotroaa.fgciee'- borum, I bridubo. Itn usum Schola~ Peuul :'26npsci 6Crhbotund. T1s day arCe put"l hd.in cb. e, Wtvh ~Port'aitp. ~28!. Frenich 24S1: EMOIRS ofMRENT{OINETTE; Qtucesi-Of .France, BIVIfl~CMANI First- LaAy~ofitile Bed;. chmer to the,Qineeu. "We )Vh1AVe AHeldomn perused so entertailinug A- wnerk. i~t s tA-samieror of the sinst,i~lendid eourbifl urope. atatime~ wrhen moriarchyv had not beeti shorn of aniy of its beanis; that it LI; Pa,rticularly worthy of ouir attentlon.'~-)TrrOtlng Chronfle.6l' PuiotfdP fo r enryCo1burn And Co. Cuduit.treTet. This Lda Is puDublsed, 6th edhwthipovmnS itt flea, price * (4REEK fRXERCISES, -in Synitax, El lipisi, D)ialects, ,Prosofir, and Mtetaphtrags ; to whith is prefixed, a concise but comPrebensive Syntag. yteR.WLLA NEL N,..1f-I L.A. late Professot of Greek and. Rtebrety, In Ueifast CoUe,e Pnte for Longman, Hurst. IRees, Orute, Brownl, and Sreen, teondon. of. whom may behad, byvthe same Ran'ior, a Key totscabcve ExEeries, inSo rice 3s. boards, MI ABROAD.By ihe cc ebrated Auithor~ ~I17f" 1Icrnif n Lodon" an" Hemitin the Country.' to hs vsitng he enitl o Frni:e Hewil deivemore informiationl and rnieesneit fom I thn frns nmeros tots.Tubi satire islike- wrise extremy pqat and dc lietel.' niftng Chrnce rne for tienry CobriadCo. Conduift-stret t 01vhomadilboe- lers nHav hehb .neiv editions of the Her iti Lono nleai In thie ounitry, each in3vol-. 215. Tis-ipday aze ~publish:d.1 ,iry5im.pie6s rei So 1 4 s. dltd. boa'xrdS, 1 la- ne eiio o '4A'rN,s anD1 ESPERS, wt H MNS arid OC- LV (AS10ONAI, DIHVOTIONAL, PIECES. By JOHN BO)WRING, F.L.S. Sold by S,. and WV. B. Whlittaker, AI-e-Mariala.lice. and Rowland HAunter, St. Pani's-churehyard. Also. by thle same Author, S. Specimnens of the Russian. Poets, with TIitroductory Remarks. P,Art the First. I 2mo, price 7s. 6id. b~oardqs; 3. SPLecimens of the REssian Poets Part the Second.' i2mo, price 8s. boards. TUlJRTLL-Thi dsP ac publshed. itia correct de-4criptive engrvtio iteexctin ricIs. fid. I FI MOIRS ofIH JtEL c,it ersed with numerous anecdotes, a) con fteeiO' second inrer- view with htim, (never yet publise, n vr aticular relative to the executioni, and his de.ocanour after sentence Was passed. By PIERCE, EGAN, Authnr of I LMifin Lono.', &c.; beingan appendix to his.Account of the Triail. thec sixth edton ofi wich,isnow onsale. price 2.5. London, icuight and Lacey, puhlishers, 24; Paternoster-1 rowv. Sold by dl booksellers anid ewemeet. HUffNTER's -.SACRRD B3OGItAPfHV.-Tbis day is Published, in 5 cola. Svo, Price 21. ,ls. boards, the 8th edition, of S ACRED BIOGRAPHY; or, tle Hi stor of the PATIAICH beng Corseof ectresdelvered at the Scos Curc, Lnlln.wli.Dy ENR IIUNTrER, 0.1). Loncdon, prined or . Satcerd Loema, Hrst, Rees, Orme; and Co.; J. This daty are b ubihd, in3vossml8e,2 W1AOETIC AL W6K fBARR ONAL Bnose first collected. Also, new editions of the Poeiiis, se~aratcy to complete sets. " It Is delightful to turn awhiie from mnoral an political Animosities to the unalloved sweets of suich poetry as Mr. Cornwall's: and to refresh our fancies,, and strenKthlen and comPose our good affections, among the Images of love aLnd beauty, aTnd gentle sympathY and Sorrow, with wvhich It every where presents mis."1- Edinburgn Rieview. Lonxdon. printed for lheiry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This davefire published, Irn 3vols. Sea, ric21 2st. hoards YELLUSTItATIONS of BIBLICAL LITERATURE, fLexhibiting a Veiew of %be History, and F'ate of the Sacred Writings rum" the earliest period to the.-present century-, including 'Bingraphi.' cal Notices of Translators and other eminent Biblical Scholars. By the Rev. JAMIES TOWNELEY, D.D1. AUthor of Biblical Anecdotes.. Printed for Longman, Hlurst, fRees, Orme, Birown, and Green, Pater- noster-row. -I An able and diligent scholar, unwearied In research, sound in principle, and Impartial In the exposition of the truth, he hms brought all those rare requisites to his great and laborious task wrhichi its extreme difficulty and vital limportance demanded."~-Lite- try Gazette,I No,i 212. Thsday are published, In 2 vole,l ccrown Svo, price 14s. boards, the lid U GHWVAYS and BY-WAYS; or, Tales of the Y Roadside, picked up In the Frenchi Provinces. By aWALK- 1146G GENTLEMAN. Printed for G. and WV. B. Whlittlaker, Ave Marhia lane. "1There is a great deal of vivacity and humnour, as wveli as pahs nthese stories, aLnd they are toid weith a powver of niationial chaactripainting that could have onily resulted from longresidence In Ft-surPe, and front habits of social Intimacy wvith the unsophisti- catd ad ounrypar o th Fenc cmmuit, wthwhom the English raveilerseldom gves himslf the touble ofgettingat- ~uaited"-Nw Mothl Maazie, Aril 183. Aso,latly ub- the * * Regiment of infantry. ~ ~ o We'Ue'e tot lke Seuen t'uener, fly At anythingwe ee. In Sen. price 12s. hoa rds Shae.e rS This day Is published, In 8ivo, price 1 4s. boards, Illustrated wivth cep ct-Plates, aL new edition of 7SSAYS and TJ EATJSES. By,AM,ES EGSN F.R.S. viz.:.-An Easy Introduction to Astronomy, for young Genlemen and Ladies: the ArtofrDrawingin Perspective Made Easy; an ntrodtiction to Electricity; Select Exercises: antd Tables and Tractsi. Withi an Appendix, relative to Electricity, Galvanism, and Electroa-M%agnetIsmn. Be DAVID BREWSTER, LtL D. P. FL S. &e. Plrinted for G. atnd W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Mtaria-lane. London; and Stirliiig and Slade. Ed inburgh. Also, lately Published. 2. Dr. Brewr- ster's Ferguson's Young Gentlemen and Lis'Atomylmo prc es.bad. il. Dr. Brewster's PegsnsAto rwn n Perspe~ccive MadeEasy. 12mo, pieC.bad.4 I,Beae' Ferguson's Astronomny Explaine, pn i Iease Newton' Principes. With Nqotes. &c. in 2 vols. Seo, prc 4.boards. S.D. Brewster's Perguson's Lectures on Mechlanics &.Wth Plates. 2 cols, 8lea, pricee 235.9 boards. Dr. ODIIW ITRE-hi day5 is publised, lii two vo1s. Ss'o. price 12s. boardsi, a new edition of VIHE HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest State -l to the Death of Alexatnder the Great. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M.B. To wftlieh is added, a Sumimary Accounet of the Affairs of Greeee. frnam that period to the sacicing of Constanitinople by- the Othomnans. Thefourteenith edition. PrintecdforC. and3.I.Rivingtian: J.Scatcherd; J. Nouin; Longman,Hurst,Rees,Ormne,andCo.; T. Cadehll J. Cuthell; .1.Richlardson: 3. M. Richardson; J. Book-ei' 3. Mawman; Baldwiln, Cradock, and Joy: ; . and W. B. Whittaker; ti. Saunders;, E.Wiilliama; R. I-unter; T. Hamilton :, Simpkln and M1arshiall: Harvey and Darlton:- aisd Harding. Mfayor, and Lepard, London. Als%o, b~y. the same pub- lishers, 2. nt-. Goldsmith's History of Greece abridged, 12yno, price 3s. li. bund. 3. Dr. Goldsmith's History of Romre, In 2 vols. Svo. Pricel14s.bhoards. 4. 1 hesameabridged, lBmo, price 3s.6Gd. bounLd. 5. utr. liolds;mish'lA&lstory of England, to the Death of GeorgeIlL. in 4 vols. 8vo, twelfth editioni, price II. Sis. boardsa E-ARLY RIUSING.-Thi.s dayare published, wvith a beautlfialfrontis- piece, price6Cs. in boards. TETERS oni the IMPORtTANCE, Ditty, and Adl- M4vatageR of EARLY RISING; addressed to Heads of Famailies, the Mlan of usiness, the Lover of Nature, thec Student, and the Christian. BY A. C. BUCKLAND. The fiftht edition, with an addi- tional letter,and apreface, "WNe canniottafford mores pace for remarks an thIs. little intetestihig and usReful volume, but wre should fail in out d uty to the public, If wre did inot recommend every parent to mnake it one of the lecture books ol his little family'; and if he hatppen to have nio time for the perusal of It himself, as his day Is At -present laid. out, we catn assure him that it svill amPly, reward the effort, If ite rises- tWohous erlir o th foi mrnig aterhe has procured the book tostuy ad diestitsconents"-Bitlh ievieur. March, 1822. Prined or aylr aid Hsse 93 Flet-tret, and 13. Waterloo- plae, ailmal. I th Prss,Letersto anAtrtysClerk, -con- taiingDiecton fo hs Sudes ndGenea anuL B A. C. DiTIIUTTON's MF-,-ATHEMIATICS, by Dr. GREGORY.-Tbls day i );ltblisheo. in 8vea, price 10s. 6d. boards, the eighth edition, imprvd ofVol. 2, of -ALCOURSE of MATHEMATICS. Compo%etl for the Us,eof theftoyal M%ilitaryvAcadem',. B3yCHARLES H4UTTON, LL.D. F.R.S. late Professor of MIathematles in that Institution. 'With many correetlonsiand improvemnents. BYOLINTI'IUS GREGORY,,LL.D. Professor of Mathematics In the Royal Mtilitary Acatdemy. London, printed for L'.anidJ.Rivivngton; Long,mauasxtdCo.;T.Cadell; I. Cuthell; Baldwvin andCo.;G.and W.B. Whittatker; J.Riebardson; .I.M.Richar,dson;- B. Hunter; Harding and Co., Harvey and Parton; T. Hiamilton; J. Duncan: Eingsburi'aindCo.; Cociciand Co.;bud Simpkin asadAMarshall. Of wvhom may he had, 2. Dr. Hutton's Course of Mathiematies, comi- plete, in S vole, price Ii1. I1Is. Cd. boardst or either volumne selparately, price I Os. 6d. boards. 3. A Key to the above, by D). Dowvling, 8v'o, pgrice 11. 5s. boards. 4. Dr. Hutton's Mensuration, Bra, price 18e. Coards. 3. Dr. Hutton's Comapenilious Mleasurer, 12mo. 4s. bound. C. A Key to Ditto In thprs. .AKe to Mathematical Dictionary. = vol.4t, price 61. 6s bor'ds.`.Ae oMtencla TabXes; con.- tann the. Common, Hyperboi,adLgsi oslhms, &c. In royal flea, sixth edition,. price 2s ors On the I st Of February wKill be publishled, No. 1, of RIGIiNAL VIEWS of the most inierestinlg COLLE.~ GIA'rE--and PARocHIAL iHUftCHES rin GREATk BRITAIN. From drawivngsby 3.P EL.The engravings by J. LE EEUY. WVith Historicl Ntces and Archlitec tural Descriptions. The wvork trill be pubhlished In monthly parts, eaeit conitaining 4 hlkhly fSnlsbed views, priLe 4.,. royal.9vea. A few copies will be printed with proof imPres,sions of the plates. on India paper, royal 4tW. price is. Twelve parts will farm a volume, and thie whole wiill be completed In C volumesq. The size of thte plates and the extent of the accom- panying letter-pressi will be thea saine as in the ss'ork- nowe in the cour-se of publicatIon by the same-Draughltsman, viz, the Seats of the Nobsility and Sentry in tho United Kingtdom, and the Proprietors appeal wi-th confidence to their Views of Seats, as a proof thatt a ful. dispulay of talent is not incompatible wt'th Punctuality in a periodical wourk. London, puiblishied foir the Proprietors, by Longamn, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Co.: Baldwvin and Co.; and Sherwood atid Co.- Psaternoster-Tow m Hiardling And Co. Violsbury-square; aild may be had of all the boioksellers in the tiLttied Kingdom. Just published, priec5 s. extra bpard.3 3dedition. T E ERETrARY's ASSISTANT ; exhibitingz the catn n ueesletboe fSprsrpin omne doient and Conclusion of Letters to Persons of every degree of rasik. incluiding the diplomattic, clerical, and-judicial dignitaries; weith Lisfts of the Forig Ambassadors and Consuls. Also, the Forms nec'essary to-be used iii -Applications or Petitiosta tr. heKing in Cojuicfl, H(luses ouf Lords andf C,ommotns, Government Offices, P'uhlie ComnpAuies,t &c. By the Authiorof thePRestage and Baronetage Charts-, Anericatand the Colonies,thieChart of Christianity,a &Dlctionaryof EnglishiQuotationsI &c.- "This work mvill prove hilgily useful to younig corresporidents, and even afford In formtion to those whose avocations or cornexions require their occasional correspondence with peranuk ofsurperlor rank The compiler seenu to-havelused considerabie diligence-in insuring accuracy.' Gentileman's Msgaz ime. " This little work Is a desirable appendage-to the writing-deail, and folly enables Its possessor to fulfil the precepts delivered to us in, theScrlptures-" GIlve unto every man hieroper title, lest he be often4ed, and ye betray your Ignorane."' - Now aSonthly MagazIne. " The Secretary's Assistaiit Is ntin fallible guide,and wegive it our heartyzecommendatioii."-LftcraryChroilcle. Thepeerage and flaronetage Charts for 184;are just published, price 5s. each. Sold by G. and IS ..R WhitaZker. Ave hlaria-lane. 'This day is published, in 12mo priee4s. b4oards, the 4th edition of if ESSONS for YOTMNG PERSONS in HUMBLEi ,lIF:; calculated to'promrotetheirimprovement In the Art of Aeldhng in Virt he, aiad Piety; and Varrticularly in the -knowledge of tle-Dfit?e& peculiar to their stltions. TM- little wvork muay advan- tageoi2sly be put lntcs theb:nds o4f ybdng person sin all ranlks of llfe but-it is particularly adapted to become a class-book for the elder pu- pils IIi thc,Natolaial,Britfl3i,andUOther Schools- of every deimilmiatloms, for the edueation of the childrue of the poor. Ittrecorpmends, ili an especial nmanuer,indostry;and frugality; hotesty,sobrlety,Undcoeitent.- nMents fidelity In ser ie; 'se religions nbservance of tlie Sabnath,- and the study of the Ho3 Scriptures, as the great rule of life, Printed for Lozigman, lHurst, Bees, Orme, Brosvn, and Green, London ;and Wilean amid Sous, York. Of Whottnsnlay be haA. by the sitine kutltor,' I A FrienUdly cifLFuStSrvantsand Appenitlees. Pirthedition. Price: Sld. <us 7js. Cd. per doxetn 2. True Sturies: or Iiitisre,tlng Ancdotes -of. Yong Persons. Third edition, 121o. PrIce4s.6d. In -boards. 3. True Storles; or, InterestingAneedoles- of Children. Third editlol, 18mo.. Price 2s; 6d. It boards., 4. ClaKical EFsish Letter-Writer or; FpistplarySeleptions ; designed to Improve youg jpersons in the art ot lettet-writing, ted in the iirinclplek of-v5rtoae and- piety; In 12kmo, second edition, enlarged. Price4. Cd. bOards. 5. Arithnietic -fr' Clilidreti. P'art 1.-Thc Scholar'sYBook- Prce 2s. Part 11.-The Teach- ers Book. Price 4s. bound. - Thesc palblications br.e received, both int snoral iad literary politof vien', hilghsencomnitmsfrom the Re. vIewsamid Magazines. end obtained the- alirobatlou of individuals,- distilisgiHhed by their judgment Bud taleIsts, as lvell as by their tlvty 0114 bwiesoleogg, M ONFV -'OUItQVrp4_1,,F . T1 MS. to !~4fljAniouilt; ut'ut seerl ?gesms 'ae UToNM ade ,thier) l ftdrls tPA 01 "P Ouvec .t-b slv Is. le Beg',ssnai, pleatl,osn i1n13 -Bury-n, ibId iihodinlesh)4;ofnb provprt, olerAimitaia 'slicatiogs s8et8lehents;'&twor- g00d-personal crty Sceyaddsatl tIENThE MENs WORN AWPAREL, of' vr qor M2Cpcii tnValy 9N6V.~TFXp, cleansed from dirt rae ait '&c. and thet lor dlsnr adtiraeblymrenewed. poessae durable., ecetitles -lstld.frCeefrom,- alt inloious pfoet.B - 'WILSON, 1~6. Glocestey treet. Qneen.squane, Bllounneuy rvt -door (fiiooger'~)J, 'Int, $s_.; coat;, 4is. anid 5s.; troler;3. i;ght Lolours,Z; 2~4~:sctt,Is. 13d. and W.' each.-Cote sent for if dds~ited.- Lvre n-lldesaiaellcvs elvtd Brn~niSeze.Cner,Perry, &earljierdrfrue-Ierreo Wine, Cpp Mdeia,grandy tu-HoldsGee,adlrng flRANG-~~YMA-RIIALADE; fer Bre-acfas th6o T finesi at ls.6d. per Pouind.- Sinial aopie '-pots, of onle poInsde5h. 'r ee 2s, edell. It is SlSo 1prepard ex\pressily-for the East and-West Inducer Pr6pared. anid sold at SatmuetlHicksoneand Co.'s, 72,.Welb%cek-strect; ,and F.' lrdliafin's, 37, Ludgate-hill;- ciorner of the Beolle SAts\',ge. N.B.Iti uptnttnoiethtti-naraad snteprdn copper utensils. '7UAR1SIAN SILK CLOAKS.-The opeaing of th' KLting's Theatre h-vin,ig causedams-extraordinaLryd~email oths eleganlt envel'opeks, lIOWES aidf ItAItTo 60, Fleet-street, -c-niflo the Nobility and Public, that they have a most.- beautifu' SOiT IIENT.6T PALISIAN SILK CLONES; es-the riche-jt materielstare used, an-d:bebig Made uip ui,dertile-stpcrlntendence of an eminiient dress- smaker. they wvill be founid sutperior In evory reslpect to any et ltre- duneed. Ladiles arc alsoinld-tisetlerra vreyofupr Indieanudilritihl slnawi fsslihable drextses, liniens. Am- ATE PJOOF -COM.110VSLION lox- -Sl-Saud ~'~'lOOTI~ a chap d. convenient Preparation., for rentdering themlis~~rvons d waer.PrepsiTred at Weldou's, tis Yaicwtys.cbv- mist 07 - Nw Bnd.sn-et,vho also prepares Scouringi Dro~ps, fr6 removng-gease tain fro delicate sllks-ausd-w'onfle;s wvithout In- jurig -he g600. Inelile Cymial [k, irthiout prePan'ation, ChymcalLiqud, or ensoingInk potsadiroinmoulds from eilkt, jnaer,&e.- Beadils L-.jod,for whitenVing -andi re- WUARM and SHOVER-BATH5,-SULPRUIREOUS WV IUMIG &TUNG and NIEDICATEO VAPOUJR or STF.AiIBAT)IIS with Shamipooing by a native oif India, at A, miaddox-utreet, Haniover- square.-J. DICKt, cupper; consi4ders it unniecessar-y to -dwell on the nmerits of the shojve, Rib!s,- flirtherthan tin observe,-thlr- lbeing pa. tronized hitb~e mnost. emhlnent medical mnen for curing every disease of the'skin. us surv, teqter.-tlngworinn; leprosy., &c. In theuWatisnm. gu,ply;sflos, ttnmours, sent, enl argement of the loiuits, the rtAbAovct-bahhave been emI1oi n entl y s it 'Jeee fu, I.aid ed hy I' a napoO lln LVER anxious to preveilt - tniljoslti6jli, - -DAY - And _Ar ARTINq tespectfttliy Inform- the Pubic -they have, atfter mnuch labolur, and at very considerable expense,. brouight to perfection aL Label of auels singular constructiou and- extremec difticulty of cxjo- cutloni, tha(, theoy trust will effibctually, prevent tcQ manny. Fraudis that Are daly prab6tised on tbs puiblic. - Ani -isttenlio; to t'he followving descriptoiol of the ISbel will enisure the genutine BLACKING -prepared by them'. A pattern, like lace, of a pink colouir, covers tIheprlncip;tI part,, the itnaes nif Day 11d ,qai-t n ace pirinted in Wvhite letters, ,Aged wvitha pink,and blank, and placed on a vihite arounid; the ad- dress, 97, HIgh tIloorun. Fs also white letteris edged wivth pink saud black, hut placed on the-lace patttern; tine signattutre and Prite at foot nlre black An m4 white ground; the preamihle and directions for ilse are tir lted as Lefore, black, letters on a hirlte ground.-97,.Hlgh 1-flolborn. Seic,. 1823,- rj-O AMLJE -FUIN-SUING.-ALEXAN DERt of lu5 WAR(tOO,l. were e truts tey Wil, o examnatin of luls him b-thei encurageent.A. Norton ise'fdu,ta ymanu- factuing very rtice onnderhis immedlac npcin nvr loxv rentd prmise, ad saving the charg o afre anthgnwe, togthe wih hs torougis knowledgeoftebtmaksfrth rawvmaLteriaS, to slpply hisciustomersa with articles whc, no ate- rialsand workmanship, he ivii put hi coleiln vtayhuse in London, at full 10 per cent. cheaper, on god iatne o ears. A. Norton takes thisoppartunlty of returi hsgaeu hnS to) hits present customters'-for the very libea paroa e h been honoured n-ithaend assuires themt no exer m hl ewnigt ei a continuance oftheaspie. ~"1IVEN-ED IMILL and CART GREASE, tnaputfac- Nt ured amnd.sold-by ROBINSON TAYLOR, and Co. (suiccessors to l0PAdam and (lo.), oit-merchants,&c., 8l Banikside, Southwark. This gcreatly improved cormposition Is irecommended to malitufacturers, cnl- -1lery elvners, and all jcrsons using- mnills aLiid machinery, carriagest, stage coaches, stage and raU-rosad waggons.- carts, every aeseription of agrieulturali Imolemenets, &c. From) the suature o0 Its colaposi- tionk Its particularly adapted for the purpose of cotinterareting the Imnalculahle miichief 'occagioned by the flrlngof axles. att-Itolon, and corrosioun In general. iTr wvill be found very duirable. Is easily applied, andeconsiderably cheaper tbart any other p reparation Offered -to the Public. Price I guinea per cutl., or dellseredb their agcnts,i1 a- most of the provincial towns, at 3d. per aenunid. N.B. Refinted- rape, olive, neatefoot, and troitter' olls for steaTm -engines, upon the miost advan.- tageoins terms.,- MIT 's C MBRAN ESSENRCE; for givipg the true Wesiphllassoroed-smoke Slavoutr touili kinds ofmetwhhr hams,tonges, bcon,beef,or fsh, w1hile It essentialcotiue wit te slttotheprastStdnof use aticle fromdea,nds no hat s ued n te poces, t Is on this accout rtuhleslbl to becme rus~~, orto lsIn eight, while the Jias'u il r decdelysuprir o tatgienbythe ordinary metho fsoig bnachmneyor smkinghous. This usefutl articlisnwfrt advetisd fr pbli sae, under the assurance, fromaeprin- anudsal ofsevralyeas, hatit -Irll perfectly aswseer th aLbove descripion, I mab ado anly of the meat eminent i and itla sseouses ihfl diections; attached to each Uottle, and Is Particulary recommrended to tIne notice of private familie's as the be,stand m6steconoardicprocerss itherto discovered. Sold, whole- -sale and retail, by thxe pro%rletor, E(dwaird SmWith and Co. ehymists, 29. Haymarket; also by Atkilnson, 30P, Oxford-street. Day and Co. 95. Gracec urchogtrieet HomneAood, 474. Strand; id'liN1an. 5o, Leaden- hall-street; G. Neighsbodir, 1I31, HIegn Holborn ; A. and J1. Sterry, Bo- rough;- Sturge and Son, Newinigton-hutts: K.EonSu W. Ball, 81. New Bond-street; Kirby, 36, New Bond-street; Itanhy, 230.Strand; Shaw, 21. Oxford-street; Collier, 31, Upper l%larylebone-street, &c. in stone , bottles, 2s. each. Cl HARLS WRIGH Wine erchant to the Royal ~.JFamly,nex tothe Klng'sand oplleelte the tiLaynarket Theatre, Opea clonde.Ilamarket, Londoin. has nowv OR SALE the finest, OLD ORT.36s.perdozen; superior SHRERRY. 36s. per dozen and CAPE ADEIR, 6d. perd4ozen, by wav of sample. Twro dozen of eac oftheaboe wnes willbe well -packed in an excellent sherry hogaeed botle iseltuded, bsy a remittance of 101. or half that quan- tityletbamer,for5L - or 6 Galloni -fine Port, from pipe,, vintage 182, i cak, asig,&c. Included; fodr dl5.; or 6 Gallons superior Shery, csk, c.fr aI. ; nrl4 Oallonis excellent Cape. S1adeira, Ca2sk. &c. fo SI. aei', Vidonis, Carcavel)4, Lisbon, Mountain, &e. 4 S. per dozeni IG, P11151, CHAM,,PAGNE. vintage 1813, -first quality, warranuted, 41.'45:. per dozen;, hiaraselsinio, 15S. 6d. per hatsk. Juist '-IPorted, FLORENCE OIL, easeg of 30 flasks. 21. 2s., or is-S6d. per flaskc. Old Cogniac Branidy. 23s. Gd. per gallon. Rum, Mg;. 6d. CHlARLES WREIGHT has conitracted wvith GI. Pris, Grower of Chano. Pagas, of AvIze, near Epernay, France, f r the whole gr4wth of hit Wines, now lainding ecx Wiflasm, London Docks, 30 cases; some of the esteemed vintage 181 8. In high fine mAutllng condition, at 84s. per oze, piceandquality une naIle in Engliand;, Claret, St. Julenet a ose 6s.per dozen;, ernmtage 4s~-is Bunrgundy. Clos Vouget, fist qu lt. lOa.; Barxac, Sauterne, and Grave, 63s. rer doze; ad al oherwines,- &es in proportio,n. L.etters itnclosing renlttnce; pse aid(no unpaid letters wil be received), i-ill be lm- rHE ANTFISEPT'IC- BOTANICAL TOOTH- L..POWDER possesses the Pecuiliar and unrivalled excellence of cleasinlgthe teeth fromailltartaRons incrustatlone wi-tluout illiuring the enamnel. It imparts a healthy freshness to tl;a gums, a balmy, swveetness to the, breath, Whitens arnd fastens the teeth, even when loosened by merentr y. Tie 1late unfor~tnitte Queeti or Pralnce (for Whom thi.s dentifrice wvas originally prepared, brought It linto thue highest repute with the beauties of the French c ourt, and amtongst the higher circles of that country it still continues to be universally adoted Inthi kigdo It ni ha ben hithierto confined to tWe nObiity.but erm havoghen mae wth the possessor of thereeipe, It i no ofeceto imepublc bj.V SllPSsN.28. Henrietta-street. Covnt~aren,Inboxs,at s.-d.eac,-dut icluded; azud mnaybe Obtanedat ostresectblepsrbmes md sedllne venders In town WAN'T PLACES.-All letters to be post paid. ASCooK and. HovSExEEPER to a single Gentleman, a Mingle Womuan, without Ineurubrance, who isaP good plain cook, Utnderstands' French - oadc 'dishes, soups. jellies, and creamns; salars- not so miuch an objectas a comfortable situatolou; has-had the eareo6f a, gentlenan's prosperty. wvho died travelling on the Continent; can hiave an undeniable character.'. Direct to Hi. M. 26, Neir Comnpton. street, niear Soho-s,quae.- AS Coo K and HouSFYE pBtag Ito a single Gentlemani, or LLto take care of a towrn residence orchianbers,.a Person, wvho can lanve-an nridenlablecharacter. and can be highly recommended. Direct to K. P. at INlr. Combers's, 1. Kentton-street, llrtnswlek-sinuare. S - Cooic, in town or' country, a Pro, ho under- A stands batking, and a dairy, and can have an undeniable charac. ter-from-her last puce.Diteet to g.Cat ldr. Olive's,,10, LIttleIld ford-street, Russell-square. No efficekeeperuneed apply. cGid A~ S5 HOUSE.I.AID, where a footman is kept, a young lVo. man, who can have tegood charactea;froin her last place, where sheA yed up~wards of It months. - Direct to H-. HI. at Mr. Lovelock's, 6, Lower-street, isllngton. - A S Ho0USgsAlp) in- a,ganteel x'iiy a-Pro, ho ecu havean undeniablecliarscterrm hrltpac.Direct tA.N. at the pastryrook's shop. 10.. rLon-aeSmtfld AS HousEMAID in a small Famiily, whore I'footman is AJ k-ept, or to attend.on two or three young ladies, a respectable s'onng WVoman, li-ho can be highly recommendedl from her let place. birlct.to E. B. at 16, Little Coram-place, Russell-square. N1,o Ofiee- keeper need apply. - - S E RVAN Ts, A An= alidh li if,wt asngle Gen- A tlemttan in Charmbers or a Countl os,orInaFmily ; the man understands thelbusiness of an I rSratIeerrespect, and basno objection to the care of ahosifeqre;tn womani as Pai Coo or- H ousemaid,; canhav eclnthraesfom the family they lived withi seven years.-Drc oL i 5 Drummond. A~S o-rtgsi or utlr an Vaet, a respectable Man, aged38,who horum~hy udertands his busineRss, and catn hav as uudelabe haraeer fro hS lstsituation, where -he lived two ears. Diect r aply t C. ). a Mr.Moran',- hairdresser, 25, A S-RoO , Fotmn,,or ale, ayoung Man, agedI J7j 2, anatie ofGermuny,~r e "efcl nderstands the care of hrse, ad seak sevrollanuags; as o objection to towrn or counry,-orto ravl; cn -avead ndetabe tbrees yeare~ charac- ter.Iliect o F-P. t M. Wafor's, lac Hose, 36, Lemam-street, ' sn1iy. or tilook after a horse and chalse, and make- himself otlerwIse-usetul. a young Mian from the country. aged about 19,who can have a two years' cairacter from hlislaat situationi, Direct to JJ. 6. Berwiek-street; St.Jamees'n. Young MAN from the country, in a steady regular it 21" Fa i,v,ere a butler isirept, or only one; is arsillin to make himsel generallyuseful. Directotapplj to G. G. at Mr. Mitchell's carpenter, Holland-street; Kenstngton. - - A.; GAuDgNer, a single Mant aged about 3O, who has no obljectiorn to look aftera horse aid cliase, and make himself generally useful; ean have a good character from his last employer. IreettoW. 11. 114, GreRt Titchfield-street, Cavendish-square. No offleekeeper need apply. 2IS GAT1DFNER, a middlee-aged - single Man,.vho tinder- L3. stands hia business in Its varlous branehes, muid has no.objection toAthq are of a small farm If reqntlret; salary nopso much en object as permanenit sItuatIon. Direct to J..5. at Mr. Jarpes FAIrbumrns, nurseryman, Claphimrn, SurreY; No-oMleekoeper nleed apply. A -S HEAD \VAlTsBit aavan Inr.,-''Tavern, (Ubfeehouse, or - -otel, a young Men, aged ~2O; who oas lived in somne of the moatTespectabte houses; can have an nnffenlable-eharabter from the situatlon-lue lussjust left-; 1 olunjectloul- to -towul or -cosusitry. -Dlrect to J.1 -8. -at-Mr. Coilis's, hairdresser,. MiU 'street, Cosadult-street, tBoud-stalet: -, S - LIGUX Popavri, or AssisntW.arehouseian, &o. - s f ;yog Man from the eountry aged 20;- wvho can keap a;e coints and would taketnechange- f a horse nud cart; canbave a goaod-eharelter. Direct pr ai ply to ii. H . 36, Bartholon ew-elose -A S POR2hua ila j hoa se,a yoiing Man,who ican hak' u &odiharnctcrfrom hislast place; winero hle ilye six ,KltiebOnes" Direct to i'i. Q. at bIr;ter*74 Ce1MInolueri 45, Upper 116D,1 &JameigW, -40 # RX I .4 I L O i ldUilat e ~~y~nd1wrIvaIIed. ..Too~~L.Ibrwes.tId~:.o
Yesterday a Court of Dire...	1824-01-07T00:00:00	Ycsterday a Court- of Directors was beid at tbe-East idia House, When Jonn Pearsoir. Es~., was appointed Advoate. Gseneraito the Coyany in nga,m in,he room.of Robett Spank,e,, Esq., who has- reigned that bfli~ee .Captain. KindardSnuth was sworn into the cotnnimd ot' the ship Wslham FearlWk, covsignqd toa Aldras- and Chin3 . -t- ;< .-^. ir. -Secretary Caiining is considerabl'y ecovered from his, a ta,fAC gout. On Mlonday, the Right 11oa- Gentiieian was able to attefitlid-tsdfciialdiitxe,ss tthe-3 E - A_ ' ;PLPlirY. .-Yes"terd being thd nnie ry i: ;e Epiiphany,.,er the manifest'atio of. oUriodlnd&aviolirithe Gentaleg ,tl& amen v,sZerVe at i,i st.'Ja whei tli,h 'ceremony o"' ffdrin 'o1>tan1d,icene, and mh in imitation of the Wie l teris nett 'by' AIr. MAh; .th,be Gentleman Ushe.' ii Whibtig, -s represeiit-ati of:l,Wa3estyy dted'by -a Gentlermian .lhsher itad'aailv; ait r who prhsedte ielegantgoldbags, coiitairiig g6d; fnlince2' aud myirlitthe altar, whidi'as ieceiird b .t gder gymien< "h.-iiai The Dkie ofDqe.vonsuite,,Aft&e Nia srkEs'of 61t&r tainineits-au Romne aulRpenhsmake nbai'hiyl &tb eai d e the - ilkeiAgo This. st b. . .tt 4 -Joaeplz HExme,tsq .3.M.P, bas.,orteredifour hundrel3ar. rels of. eals tQ be diatribated among themistneedy oesonsi0l trose, and two hUXdM b atre1s among the :oOr in broath ,,.iale doniam M&cuiry. J - , - - i- , - ' Nsvz LA.W APIto? EirTs.-Y8SterJaY. ino1ning;- Ut ten o'codk. -th-&f OChin&jjor, ` accom ted7byisei' 1 the hlastai~~~~~~ii. Ci b.- Ir ' .- iest'a tto ey4eneai,~pr atotrT~jr ebeng sWWrIWiUtD tl1 U ICDEa---An unfoiiirfatb a put aFeri toisisince%jl sn Oxford.road, b1na procesn ge.era1Izor .n'afne1v' bleed- in8 tord.oat. T,h,e.dec, ' SVai-a lat veof 6Gerwiny, . and &was, fox. iyyears .aattaie to thb dica1 ataft'fohb 7,y una'der6i 1PAZi Of the lite Duke,o,frtvswick, in whoe suit -he first' -isit&V ,thic co'ur)try 'ln thie.'conoision o.the pege.e 'tbrew k f is .ap- pEiOqtran~n, aZex'i~edJ pxot&toplieien ver 'oyqrtumy oezv-. .ed; b4it,liofofupt6y4e hliad neitEet ftenda norintres p Iinto notice, andthe ' entt of aeallydever mait twer&btied in: Mthe obscurity. ofaiei z PB'ar'et thiat hi# 'occupzed 14' the J1ouse of a Iiuwl-se,'woman, xwlailethe,r p es,eso pui'ed7away in nadigen>'e>,;p'o. hofhuad misrno j im 'rappid.on SAturd&7 " a,bzi4n genu1emkani , t r f,orft,ru giecu ry. .azd> t .the: Soonwal Ienea, nml heretu dbo, with tA a Idrc4il1 lsoIve e1rice.asgno+ tio fatally p4t into.'exeu,.nwn. A:.bputtour6'c1bc3k .nIai,hioi,Id eg nlige rettr, ad honue.and. or,psiwg tiJiXne~s, giiies oiiig tbJbd, a,n? desired. b i.iadi&uy not to dniituib h.un. on anyv acdo'uit. ' T.'s sogd.nafureiwvr 2ao,'w evFr., jhunkihg.hp. .wouW }cqu jw-a hitte ali,ipt.or,.sorne sort. resolve t bdobv,- ;'aif .nd,irtnorde,r:.o let him have Dln ollte(bsa vPuItE,bayemVtp) ishe open@;;,h'do,dr otfd hi?opin, whe he1,ay, ,v. lt4*ire' wdV b Re rJ 'ucbo. -};eon was i"r W4 ,ZiU ,, ,W tQo J$ ria Ep3?kb .4 3 br tdc0 vwt
To the Presidents, Vice-P...	1824-01-27T00:00:00	"~t2 ~tIS1t~e TC-PRESIDtNTS. sari GoVERNIORS Of ti-a suItREY DiISPENSARY. -is LiLs, cs, and Gentlenmen, !Y~F amcntif2 deathl cr thle late Mlr. Huggett, Apo- g iteSurrey Dispansary, and 'the promise of tbe OMic ol evral of the lea4linc members, of tire linstitutIOn, hex- ~~2ttt4tteto o'cr myself a C.XLNDIDATE for the vacant office. ItTflsor.rr naElnt!mons I shril trouble vou rrltb no furthier oh- mftatI has-c ;'assed tIre exaxuln-atlons at Aportheearits' Italazathe ltteo7Surgons asrequiired be lawt, anid that I have t?et:5zratob,u,h,r~ bythe Ouse conimlrtee to fill the duties cT Ps c2e'intOa sraceserr s aH m-e bcenr appoinited. Ti-ctale'Jr.tkgct oc- C-o lass chriracrerized by zeal for the cba- ri-a LaJessnad benerokance in adasIniscering its blessings.% 'N,~ 1 N ri- ~Pe~t cf roar choice, I wvill exert every taculty oi tZ4tr~:2y o tZ rn ms-slf worthyyr-.ur selection, and to follow ~1 rx-c;~ ~ twse s coaurtit mit youAr late invaluiable APothecary. It'fs ca-Cclt-nn to payli nrc e,,onal inspects to eachi voter as early asth3 C fltlacatm wi I ermi. I flre tle onou to e, ith great respect, fly L-)rrrh, Ladles, anid Gentlemen, ___ __ ~. 3lcMot obediently, yourobligcd sen'ant, >ZClla,JsIL --6, 1824. &. HEPBURN. IL ORPHTitifAN ASYLU-IOYAL lbs anrd IIALF YEAIRLY ELECTIONq of tlills CHAItITY the city of London Taver-n.lBisholpsgate4street. * ;cr,rthe lecti-n oI 14 chlltren: at the close of the oftesuccessful candidates stood as follow Vit ?eta th , ight Boys. eia 1~:l 7.Xl'mt.Thomasm121 - " a"- Ft. P. - - 4313 S. Greeniing. Richatrd - 0.38 - - 3.911 ~9. ilrool: e. 1I. J. - . 6.006 C. - - 35.t5541 110. Griffith, J. It- 5,997 V' -0. - - .SCiCl.3 Itl. Jeeves, Ed. - . 5,996 C- . - 5Cr.7~~~rt 12. Slonutford, C. ' - 9 13. Tricker, Ii. - 4,287 14. Brown, H. - . 4,721 Ttm.;c- ed naaltsonslv. That the thanks of this mieeting be pry. --z -.. pthe 11cr. Jamis Rludge. D.D. for his able and rea,dy attenitioni ri caf tiac chair. JC.ABD }Secretariesq. 10. St. M:ny-nxe. Crth of January. 1-214. ~tW ET(fo4te ONX'ERSIONT anid RELIGIOUS tNTnlt-TTtON and ENDTCATION Of the NEG-RO SLAIVF.S hin re:h a'tlgM31i wrs-r INPiN iSLINDS. incorporated by Royal Ct',rcrr. Irs'." T??1 S,N. io ?oasa1ucocc of the late augment.atio to its fintinrs, tt c.r- 0nre than doubled ~the onnaber of its clergy, arid, with a to rn-?er .s.-eae.tie Committee Is enga ged iru examinhing the cn i-ca',wtc Msr-M,:,,, rho havecoifercd thevir services for theinstruc- 'f -f tce Crtr.ir-ritfdng. lrowever,as the following sttte ont ly n-37 ', tre funis of the'society- are quiite inadeQuate to answrer tti-ti i:r. fv- the mi,st respctable qtoarters for its ap'roint- flthe llrattsb Wc-. 1-rdis Cooies. J .BARRETT, D.D. See. 14. Jt -le? c;n re..ao. 21.18,24. Sah-cr,pt?ons zr. Dnations already Smb. Don. ?C283180 1244 40 rJiihcstie~ flake of Glocester. 21 10 0 1Wec- 'sdiaMc',rchnrrt, and Planters of Glasgow 100 4)0 Uto -1 t'--ist-'n100 Ut .1. r--n . 20 00 lir. ~~~21 00 SI L- - - - - - - - -~~~~1000 -a- at?. ,4. Winrpcle-str-et -2 20i Z W e.Vsfsj3- - - T 21)1 -lth'e 2 20 CIrt-r-wr~lel-o I ris i'.-m. n-1.ot io.n-hill. Hlamrpsteadt 2 2 F. Z, M-`- M.e' . I'. ~an annutal stibseriber of N' 10-.'- - - - - - -~~~~101I00 Jc- i F"z -u on~. i - - 2 2 0 CZ~T at . ~1,~ Ores-isser Guards 220 asl- 17. rnlz-tt-d Nrchdeacon of Dorset 10 00 SI Fm~.~ F,r-r - -- - 2 2 0 C. Pr-e --. IIsu -110 or "Hr--217I. Gnbr.MP.0 i0c 551 2Ct. c-- - - 2 720 'I,nnc rI-. ;-- - 2 20 "WI. C Gnl 1. I'e ihlre,Iar.I L-<cl -rrlJwJn - --- 2 20 lol 0i r'dc. l 2 20 is "Er icn tt. (-Z, 41 Cn lam1ar-pise, Ilacknscy 22 0 Has fl I,_. 2 20 - - -2 20 Ti mn10 ~~E'rBristzol -II- 0 - 550 20 t00 Ic ? . -220 11 L c - - -220 1000 JH b--h 300 ni lt.rr-2n-2 270 -. K',r-co-i Rm-.lc srect - - -220 1 '~~' I ott? c-c-Ii Ne City Ciamnbers 5 ii0 IS'~ ~ iiic teahn 2w -22 2'20 .7. 11. 2~~ 20 2100 tllh--nr-d Ni:-ho2.% e'-. -r. Vsnmentrs - 2 20i rMzYer Ge~neralJ Ne'-dt,:n.vCliftosn - 22 0 lc.,. --l'inier 10 F'. F. l'irder. e'-.9, No,tinghaml-place II10 P.canC.l'rte,? Dri,tul - 4 4 0 5Z0 .!osn rec. c--. (lift-in 22 0 VtTar2~A P1,rr, c-q.dlito- 22 0 Ti-r : ariQ cset cc-. esetbu-rs, Glsc'cstershirc 2 0 nlizmt i1i-~. -r u-tcr - - - 20 00 -'ie-. raih.do to. -5. Man:ionhorrse-street - 5 50 t thr? r. 'I. 1. P'. - - - - 22 0 C-. ls. j Nottinglami - -21 0 0 C. H' H li'rlans-,cc-. Ep-m,n S,trrer - - 2 2 0 lie. Hy T . Wriit)c. Th-nrp,. V,'rk'hire 22 0 fl =it ~n' an: A .nnual snh'erltiions Nr! l b receivelI by thle follow- 50c-:-S rs. SmjI th." Pay:ne. rind Smiiti, NTt;nsionnrouse-screct: l-V- ar-nard. Din-sda!e. -ad Dlnrsdale, Corathili: Messrs. P1ikes. '-roas ;~j(.r- ianionhonce-srreet, Messrs. iloace, Fleet-street; I-- '.Cock-s. Rid,ge, and IlnidnIlpb, Citaring-cross; esrs 'iro- r' y P21-mil:Messrs.Ri,iopton, book:sellers,62._'t.P PaI's eh'sc-r urd.end ,-Wtcrloo-pli-we, Palil-roal: and by the Secrectary-, "t-csof Zervcrie to lIe mapde aLt tire Society's Rooms, 14, TOT ICE is lscxclsv nijven. that the PARTNERSHIP NI. triif-ore s.ubsisting between JOIIN' DAVID aird CtASI'MIR cliP cbSi4r. carried s,-ate Arix Cayes, inn the Island of Sc. Domtligngo tinL'c: tl!e fitto of latin lasi-r. liartirez. antid Co. was DISSOLVED by 7Ir'l-'tC tccni heSla~t das- of Decemiber. 1823: arid thitrtall debt. f'ueridl owring ti. .r hrF the said iirmn still be received arrd p'aid by tIre aid T.,tin aflat-il !,oi l,tat the eonimlcsion brisiness wvill lIt fritunre be ,: tq5 the raiJd i-,ho David, under the 11rim of Johnl David iiINW-S TREATEE. Tb-dc EN 'c-\i\M wIill he iertonreiled tire newgraad seriorisopera, In, w act- enr,c- FEl511A, compnosedi by Signor itossini, who will s-- rb tte pr irrr tlie tiree first nights of the opera P-etween the t--r.h,. inetr- Dlsvcrrissernerrt circvaieresque, calle,d. 5-ltON Fn a'lt N )SaE Zo con-lrrde wtith, tire new I)ivertissemenc Da-nI-c coititred I -AORn aTlioN At? SIILEIL,. All applications firrboxes arid'F al 'rih'crrptlirns for the seaso11 to he made to Mr. Secrihn,oeera. cffre10.~ 'rra---rar lleztc-srrceet Thle opera, will bregfn on Tues- a0-yiat 7-f1t?7 rd nStras 7oehl:ek precisely. TIlS E-ryIri,. EN i.WrRTi: r. The flays of Good Queen Bess. Earl -,f Leicese, Sir. Waltack,-: Fli7al.e'h (Queen rrf Errla;Indi. Mr~s. Boonn. To coincluide sr:th Ii SllI.EgI'ij NANNI) TilE FLYINGr ChfEST. TItr.4NJ1FN 4j3r f- i( 'ocrEVmcAnn.RDA Til VNN. MUrI'iil ADO ABotIT NOTIIN'G. Bcncmii--i, i-ir. t. Wenible: Beatrice, Mliss Chester. TIo,,ncl-slel Is-sh H-AiIlE.QIIYJ AcND POS.It ROBIN, A DELPIU TU.-lATJRE, STRAND\7. Till5 EVEN\INXG wvii he pce'ertecd 18th timel, -anew serlons. mele- dr ame. enItitle-d and fnerrdd ora the lanstrage, incidents, &ie, of the txp-ltnen Scotch novel, ST. RONAN'S WVELL,Atr rih tepntomimer of DOCTOR FAUSTUIS AND THE BLACK DEIMON: Orrr laril,'u1ri anld the Seven Fairies oif the Gmrrto. TIhe biox-office fscc roar I10 till 4. where placesA may be tsken of Mr. Callan. VAw IVS UuHItcE T IhE A TRE. THIS: EVENVlNr, w;il h, presented, the peerrlar rind Interesting ptece of TIlE GAM1BLERS. AfeIiil,te oi atmtc sated Fox A NDI GEIESE: or, t larlequrin the Witle King fCes In which stllhsubstitouted, for the Brirh tori Chain Pier, a newv scene Of Jaek-01s0 irins for the Prirpirse of intrrodnrcng the celelirated Irish Charoipron, Langen, winlo wilh, seitlr th,e -ientitle Reynolds,.give a4 grand and interestingdlspirlaof the Art of Self-efence. 'The ryhic,l to cnclde wth acer-oauc )Pere?tta, called FOUFR INSIDE. ,ROYAl.4 COB ROT1 TUEATRE. lar ar: d interesting Piece, fte,etfrsieTagd tlm THIS EVNIG ill he presented, an enitlrelyrresr'granrldirstorle"I melodAramia and naval anld raltry'spectacle, called the SIEGE. OF ACRLE; or, Britons la the Eat TO concirrde o-lth the populIar and inten-ely interesting Inelodr-anss,, called THE: HERTFORDSHIIRE TRAGEDY. TO CORRESPONDENTS, We Ileg' to ask " A COAtMERICIAL TRA,VELLRn," whether, On rcflectiOn, Ire can think it riccent or just to publi.sh such a niarrative a.s he has sent, on the hare word of an aonymu rtr We mot onc moor declatre, that we Will never lend oar columns to tila Prap3Eati~on Of Unautheati-cated statements. r-r The publication 0i The Timies commenced at 6 o'clock1 yester- day mommn. sand finishled_at 8.
We have received an accou...	1824-01-30T00:00:00	We have received an account of a Fox Dinner given at Glasgow on Saturday last, for which we regret that we cannot find roomi amidst the pressure of matter which must be got rid of before the session of Parliament. The respect paid eyery where to the memory of this distinguish- ed statesman, for so long a period after his death, is a most remarkable circumstanCe. It may be said that Mr. PITT'S memory is celebrated for aa equally long, or rather a longer time, and with equal arclour. True: but who are those that celebrate Mr. PrITr's memory ? MIen, chiefly, whom he called from obscurity, and enriched with the public mo- ney. It would be absolute baseness in them to forget the father of their fortunes; though many of them did forget him during the short period- when the power of be- stowing places and pensions was transferred- to another; and such men were, no doubt, base enough. Among the great numbers wvho meet to celebrate annually, wvith: considerable trouble and at some expense, the atnniver- sary of Mlr. Fox's birth-bay, it may be said roundly- for the exceptions are so few as not to. be worth noticing- that none have ever been benefitted by his patronaie, for he hatl notlhing to bestow; and even hope itself must have expired with him. So that his admirers must meet from pure loyalty to his memory (if we may use the expression), and love of his ptihciples. Such is the diffcrence botween the followers of Mr. PITT and Mr. Fox, that many of the former deserted their patron even in his life-time, when he was bercft of the power of repaying them for their sordid services: the latter have adhered to a chief who, wh.ether living or dying, could impart to them nothing b-t his opinions ' opinions, also, which those who embrace them are never lilkely to turn to any great personal account.
Deaths	1824-01-24T00:00:00	On the 17th inst., at Boulogne, after a long aad severe ilinese, Villiam Dyer, Esq., agedt 68. On tbe 9thi inst., in his 49th vear, Mr. Joseph Si5Tt,late of Coventry-street, Haymarket. At T ours, on the 12th inst., Mrs. Deare, wife of WViliam Uenry Deare, Esq., and youngest daughter ot the late Jamea Taylor, &\ i of Leigh, Lancashire. At (helsea, on the 22d inst., John Fidkin, Esq., son-in.law of thie late 'tiles North, Esq., of 'Thurland Castle, Lancashire, and Jactkxn's Hall %$ estmorlanti. On Aic,.tday last, rs. Cooper, relict of Thotnas Cooper, Esq., of Icklesham, cSugex. At Sidmouth, Devon, oi Thursdy,the 22d inst., where she went for the recovery of her heslth. after along and painfulillness, which she bore with pious resignation aDd foritude, Caroline, only daugh- ter of S. N. Deffis, of Blgckheach. Rsq., to the poignant grief of her father, and deeply and sincerety bLmented by her ntunerous friends. On the 22d inst., at his residence, Qvlebrook.oW, IBlington, rn the 72d year at his age, Jacper Cox, Esq., many years .nf the late firm of Collect. Cox. and Co.
London, Saturday, January...	1824-01-31T00:00:00	The Parin papers of Tuesday and WVedniiesdlay arrived last night. lVhen we extract the following Proclamation of Sir TnOMAS MAITrLAND as the onlyaarticle of interest which they present, their contents will appear to be of little im- portanee. Sir TnOM.AS, in reading the Greeks "i a moral lesson" on the incompatibility bet-ween professions of liber- ty and complicity in oppression, forgot, no doubt, that he spoke nearly in sight of the stiins of Parga:- CORFU, DEc. 27. Sir T. Mlaitdand, Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands, arrived here to-day from iAlalta (having touched at Zante and Cephalonia), and htsued the foUowing Proclamation: "Sir T. &c. &c. " Considering that on the 10th and 12th inst. one of the niost flagrant violations of territory has taken place in the is- lands of St. Mlatira and Ithaca. on the part of some armed ('.reek vessels, which vessels were under the command of a man called AMaurocordat6, and that in opposition to every recog. nived principle of neutrality and the righlt of nations his Ex- cellency the Lord ifigh Commissionier of his Majesty, is, with a sovereign displeasure, forced by his duty to order, that the two islands above-mentioned should immediately be put, with reference to the other lonian Islands, in a stateof quarantine for31) days. The Inspector-General of the Sanatory Department is charged to trans- mit immsediately the necessary order: to this effect. His Excellency feel, real pain at the inconvenierces and losses which must necessarily result from this measute; and what renders it atill more afflicting ie, that we-ought least of all to expect to see the lonian Governmueut compromisedL and insulted by men who de- clare that they fight for theic liberty, and thus rendered an ac- complice, if the fact had not been noticed, of those terribleand odious atrocities which on this occasion and several others have signalized the a,arties engagied in the present vwar. 'Palace of Corfu, Dec. 20. "By order of his Excellency, " FREDERICK INANKEY, " Secretary- to the Lord Higb Commissioner." FItwNCu FuNSuDS ol TUESDAY.-Highest, 95. 50.; price at 4 o'ock, 96. 20 ._ LON'DON. SATURDAY, JATUARY 31, 1824.
The Times	1824-01-28T00:00:00	Xh'1 T[lrAnTR ROY'AL, DRURIn-LAXYR. Doctr TrITs EVENING, TI-E ilYPOCRITE. DwrCaltivell. Mr. Doition; NMaw-Worm, Mir. Liston; Charlotte, Mqrs. W. West. Afterwhich, OLD AND YOUNG. TIo conclude "'Ith HARLEQUIN ANt) THE FLYING, CHEST. THEAJ,- WAL ()rW-GRDN THIr EPTHE MAN OF THTE WOTtLD. Sir PeruLnadx slac.yophant. !lr. Y'ouing; Egerton, mr. Cooper; T Ld Rpln llmhereoutrtMrs. Clhatterley. To oncudewit HRLEQUIN AND POOR1 ROBI!N. TIS ADEL P11 'Th7FAT4r1, STRAND. dTllS EVENING vill be presented (9th tim,e), anew serious mclo. dranie, entitled and f,ounded on th-e I gigage, incidents, &le. of tile Toputa ncwl Scotch no-vel, ST1. IZONAXN'S WEL.L. After which, the panto`lime of DOCTOR FAUSTUS AND 'I-E BLACK DmMON; Or,Iiarlequi5 an the Seven Fairies ,f the Grotto. The box-oflicc is Open efromt 10 till 4. wvhere pisaces mnay be taken of Mdr. Catllan. NE I iUJ t EATRE. THarIS EVEN'INn will tie llresettIe Peculiar aPnd interesting. piece f TIl GAMBLRS, Ater wicll tile comic pantoislme', calld FO ANDGEES ; o, Haleqini the White King of Chess. 1,1 ilih wll e sblttutd fr tle rigtorn Claili Pier, a newv scene S 111 RERE oft Jackon' sbiRatoom,frth ups of l'w 'rc ontrodlcil athe oclckraeted prih C o liertfthe R I tocneclude wVEItG wllen b01e opertnetta, caltrlyd FoUR, grndhsIDE. Third Ngh oane rand 'laa,and n1d tMilipetarye pctalled the SPGFOFn -A R ; o ,B io si at T oil d ,wt ePPlar and i Ineslyitrestng meodr;h R called THE HERiTFORDSHIRE ThIje '.pubication of T e Times commeniced at C o'clork yester. - - day morning, a1nd finishled at 8.
OLD BALLEY, Wednesday, Ja...	1824-01-22T00:00:00	Levy Hyams was indicted for selling counterfeit silver money. It appeared that Armstrong, and other officers of Worship-street office, baving information that the prisoner was dealing in counter- feit coin, they sent on the 23d of Derember two persons (Trotman and Goodluck) to the prisoner's lodgings,in Marlborough-court,Pet_ ticoat.lane, (having previously marked 5 shillings given to them,) to purchase counterfeit silver money. They introduced themselves by mentioning the name of aperson who had been a customer to the pri-. soner, and were supplied with 10 shillings, 16 sixpences, and a half- crown, allcountarfetmoney. On the two men coming out and giving the signal agreed upon, the offlcers went up and took the pri- soner. On his person was found 9s., amongst which was the marked money given by the of iicers to TNotmsn and Goodluck. In the pri. saner sroom was found other counterfeit.mcney, some tit for circa- letlon, and some in a state of preparation. The Juy found the prisoner-Guilty. OLD BfILEY,. Wednesday, Jan. 21.
Insolvent Debtors' Court,...	1824-01-31T00:00:00	-Yl ur auft U. IV. Yeq&Ior, father and son, - were.braught tip to-day for final hearing. We reported the case wvher. a former examitiation gf the fathertook plac lie was opposed, it will be recollected, upon a debt contracted for the education of bis children, on the Rround that. he had represented certain property which he wa. endeavouring to dispose of to be his own, but which he after- wards statedbelonged to his son. The Court ordered the case to stand over, until the son.should be brought up to be heard upon hig petition; and directed that certain deeds.rclating to this property should be filed in Court. It now appeared that the deeds were not filed, because the holders of them woNld not give thetom p. After some disclission had taken placef' The C1UearT Proceeded to pronounce judgment; and after reca- pitulating the circumstances of the case, they ordered the father to be rcnandail under the 18th section of the act fqr 12 calendar months, for having fraudalently.contacted a debt under a false rc. p;esenuition4 and the-son to be remanded for six calendar months under the 16th (discretionarg section. both insolvents to be coui fined withinl the.wvvlls Of thte prison. INSOJLVgNT DEBTORS' COURT, PFIrDAY, JANx. SO.
[Advertisement.]-A work o...	1824-03-13T00:00:00	AAvertiselnenL -A w-ork of -Peculiar binterest has just been pub. lished, entitled " Historical Life of Joanna of Sicily, Queen of NNaples, and Counte" of Provence," with correlative details of the literaturc and manners ot ftaly and Provence, in the 13th and 14th centuries, tn two 8vo volumes, and when we sav that the poets Dante, Baewesdo. and Petrareh figure in this work, tihe lIatter having been domestic chaplain to Joanna), and that there Is much curious matter -eiaive to the Troubadours, thte wvars of our Black Prince, (for the book rpens to ns the treasures of that romantic age), we think we need add little more to excite the curiosity of our readerr- LAdvertisemrent1-PUIRLIC I l IRARY Conduit-street.-Ale are requested to state, that the ADI)END.t to the Catalogue of this ex- tensive and valuable library for 1824, containing the various new and interesung vorks recenly added, is novw ready, and may be had on appliction. The alterationt fior its enlargemnenit having now been completed, subscribers will in future possess the advantage of im mediaite access to the wbole library, in selecting the works thcy wvish; he entire collection being open to, and exclusively reserved for, their use. The card of terms to he had on application. [Advertisernent. 1-Published by TAYLORt and HESsaT, 93, Fleet-street, and 13, NW'aterloo-place, Pall-mall, Flora Donesatice, o'-, The Portable Flower Garden; with direLtions for the treatment of plants in pots, and illustrations from the works of the poets. In one handsome volume 8vo, price 12s. in hoards. ' UWe are disposed to bestow our warmest cotnmendations on works which, like the Flora Domestica, are adaptetd to excite an intercst in the study of botany. The charm of this volumelies, however, in the rich poetical illustrations with which the horticultural and botanical remarks are enlivened. These will please all lovers of flowers and lovers of poetry, whether resdinig in town or countrv and the author has shown both taste and industry in selecting anti arranging them."- Eclectic Review, October, 1823. [AdvertisenenL 1--RSAXEsPEARIAN READ! y&s.-Eighth sea- son.-Repetition of the series.-Mr. S-MART iS induced, from the verv great encouragement he has received, to announce a repetition of the whole series of his dramatic readings,. to commence on Thursdav evening, March 18, punctually at eight, with the tragedy of Macbetb, and a comic reading; and to be cortinued on Thurs- day evenings til completed. at his town residence, 50, wcst side of Lsieester xqpare. Subscriber's transferable ticket for nine evenings, Ore sovereign * single ticket, 5s.: to be had as above: at lookharn's, old Bond street; and Richardson's, Royal Exclhange; where pros- pecsses mav be obtained gratis. [Advertisement.I-SCCES8 AT HAZAItD AND Co.'s.-Both the 20.000l. prizes drawn the first day of the present Lottery were old in shaTes by Hazard and Co. and their agents. The second day of drawing will be next Wednesday, when two more Twenty Thousands will be drawn in the first five minutes: the wheel contains five prizes n0 20,0001., and many other capitals. Tickets anti shares ar selling by Hlazard and Co., at their old established and forttunate oifices, Roval Exchange-rate, 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxforl- street, end of Regent-street; and by their agents in all the principal country towns. [Advertisement. -Thc interest manifested for this laqt Lottery increases every houir, and the proximity of the sewond dav's drawing (nexL WVednesdav) now rendees intense, for there are still five of 20.000!. in the wheel, and the two first prizes drawn are each to have I 8,0001. Consols. and 2.00)01. money,extra; whilst blanks continue to have chances almost interminable, as the last 1,000 drawni on the 17tb'of March are to be nut in the wvheel again, and have a chance for three of 20,0001. and all the other prizes in the second division of the lotterv. Temptations like these, wvhil`t they last, Dlr. SIv?- RP TG11T hi.t reason to know few can withstand. I Advertisciient-I J .1-.I.IAXT COATS, LsADES' RID1SN- fAa rTs5. &e.-AVe are informed from good authionty, (the fashion- able wotlt), th.t the best place to get handsome, well-made, supe- rior, good-6.ting Ladies' Habits, anid also Gentlemen's blue and black Coats, is at No- 27- Piccadiliy, where immense quantities are constantly nmak;ig for ladies and gen tlemen of the first distinction, aud upon the most reasonable terms.-No. 27, Piccadilly. Another great avtntagenis, that as,holesuitcan 'se iadein ghours, ifreqaired. [Advertisement.l-UPToN and Co.'s REFINED TAR PAINT, B5s. .eresusk.-This paint is of a handsome dark chocolate colour, and being entirely mineral. is insoltible in water; it is, therefore, pculiarly adapted for all work constantly exposed to the weather, such as barns, palings, farming utensils, hotbed francs, sluice gates, water-wheels. and cverr kind of weather-boarding. It is also a care for the dry rot. prevents damp, and destroys vennin. As it is in a state fit for use, not even requinue heating the wlhole expense is limiled to the first cost, wtich, at las. per cask, is but little wnore than one pennv per Tiound. Sold bv l'pton and Co., colour-manu- iicrirer. 64. Queen-street, Cheapside, near the Sotithwark-bridge. _N;B. Genms-rc hite lead, linseed oil, and turpentine. The anti- corrosive paint,s, Of dark green end other colours, from 36s. to 46s. per cwt., and tbe rectified sperm ol, 4s. fid. per gallon, for si- nm:mbra French, and all lamps of a superior kind, wvhere a brilliant and unfading white light is requtired, without smell or smoke. LAdvirtisementt-. Thenew-invented HASIL BRUsH, which cn- tirelr supersedes tic use of the small-tooth Comb, removes all tendencv to apoplexv, effectually cures thie head-ache, and may be used to children without producing any uneasincss, although of the hardest description of brush, thereby rendering the skin firm, and the hair Icss likely to fall off; bv Ross anti So.ss, No. 119, Bi- shoptrate.strect, perruquiers and perfumers to his Majesty and the Royal Familv. The above inveytiotl havingbeen patronized for up. wards of foiu vears bv some of the first families in the kingdom, they vtke this opportunity of making it generally known. As an article of the toilet for cleaning theihair, it wiLl be tound unrivalled, pro. ducinr a pleasin5 sensation to the head, and warranted to last for several vears as washing wvill have no effect upon its durabilitv. nor render it in tle least deirree sotler. N.B. The invention cotbtnittg the old and newsystems, the proprietors have named it che Union Bruss."
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...	1824-03-22T00:00:00	Borouigh of Plympton Earle-John Henry North, of Merrion-squ-are, in the city of Dublml, in Irelanid, Rsq., in the room of Ranald -George Macdonald, Esq., who has accepted the ofrice of stewvard of the manor of East Hendred. Countv of'Westmeath-Rohert Smyth, of Drumeree, in the said counity, F.sq., in the room o)fGustavus Hunme Rochfort, Esq., deceased. Bortugh bf New Ross-John Doherty, of the city of Dublin. Es., in the room of Francis Leigh, Esq., wvho has accepted the Chtilern Hunidreds. PARTNSRSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. Hartleyand G. Petty. Bialldon, Yorkshire, paper-nmakers.-E.Sat- terthlsaire anid W. and M. L. Fowler, Alder-milli,Staffoxdshire, nit- iers.-T. C. and J. C. Rouit, Portpool-ilane, Gray's-inn-lane, eurriers. -J. Pushnman and J. Holmes, Portsmouth, ship-breakers.-J. Gibson and T. Wood, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-chalndlers.-. and V. Neale anid J. Bennett. Nottingham, lace-manufactrucrs.-G. Odell and E. Slark, Northampton, horse-dealers.-R. and L. Banyon, Brentford, straw.hat.manufacturers.-J. Gordon, J. G. Duff, W. H. inglis, and J. Beani, MUadeira and London, so far as regards I. H. lnglis.-H. Ellis, 1'. Cox, and J. Mtllbotrn, Newmastle-upon-Tyne, plumhers.-T. and G. Dallimore, Doctors'-Conmrone, postmasters-S. Hill and W. Brooks, Birmiiingham, mercers.-T. Hall and J. Dulnican, wine-mnerchantr.-T. Barker, sen., and J. lears, Laytonstone, Fssey;, common-brewers.-J. ,lunspratt a"d S. Abbott, Liverpool, chymists.-J. Hopkins and R. Pen- fold. Worthing, wine-mereliaiits.-IV. Bell and J. Haward, Norwich, eurriers.-E. and L. Petherbridge, Wood-street, Clieapside, flover- dealers.-W. Evans, jun., and J. Tratman, Bristol, oil-colotnrmen.-W. and W. W. Lanidell, Corn-nmarket, Londoni, corn-factors.-RL Fowvler anid A. and G. Gedge, Norwvich, dyers-S. Bradshaw and B. Fisher, Sheffield, fender-makers.-W. Mosley, DubHln, and R. hosley, Castle- street, Holborn, jewellers.-J. Crook nod WV. Steel, Livarpool.-J. Child, G. Priestley, and J. Tetlow, Rishbworth, Yorkshire, cottn- spinncrs.-J. Stansfield and H. Emett.Wridgley, Yorkshire, colour-nma- nufacturers.-J. Steel az.d G. W. W. Fraser, Salford, silk-spinners.-E. Coker and S. Bryan, Chester, milliners.-R. and R. De CSrle, Nor- wich, stone-masons.-R. Losack and H. anid E. Bilke. 'Changc--allcy, stoclc-brokers, so far as regards R. Losack.-J. Keenie and J. Testar, South Audley-street, tallors.-W. Marpherson and T. Carter, mann- facturing.chyminsts.-A. Goudgeand NV. H. Thrupp,Winchester-wharf, Bankside, coal-merchants. BANKIUI'PTCY ENLARGED. AqutiL Houghton. Huddersfield, grocer, frbm NMarch 23 to April 6. BANKRUIPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Paul], Bolehall, Warwickshire, tanner. BANKRUPTS. George Hassell, Albany-chambers, Piccadilly, dealer In horses, to surrender March 27, Aprll 3, Mlay l, at the Baukrupts' Court, Basing- Pall-street: solicitor, rr. Black, Clifford's-inn. Thomas Brettell, Sumnmer-hill, Staffordshire, scrivener, April 5. 6, May I, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcesterslhlre: solicitor, Mlr. Roberts, Stourbridge. Peter Mackenzie and William Mackenzie, Sheffi^ld, upholsterers, Miiarch 27, April 3, May 1, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street: solicitor, Mr. Rogers, Canterhury-square, Southwark. Williar Jefferya, Quadrant, Regeat-street, St. James's, painter, M1arch 23, 30. May I, at the Dankrupts' Court, Basingball street: solicitor, Mr. Price, Lincoln's-inn Newr-square. George Zvani, Hastings, jeweller, March 27, April 3, May 1. at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street: solicitor, Mr. Courteen, Size-laue. John Jay, Regent-street, llnendraper. March 27. April 3, MIay I, at the Bankrupts' Court. Basinghall-street: solicitors, Messrs. Walker, Rankins, and lUchards, Basinghall.street. Willlam Stewvart, Mitre-court, Cheapslde, rnerchant. Ma7rch 23, 30, May I, at theJ Bankrupts' Court, Baslnghdll street; sollitor, My. R~obinson, Carey-street, ' incoln's-inn-fiellsts. FrederIc; Moon, MireId, Yorkshire. svollen-eloth-merchanC,Apr1 6, 7, May I,* at the George Inn, H.udldersheld: solicitors, Messrs. van- sandan and Tln4ale, Dove r.tI hlll. RIchard Francis 'W'bb,Wff.ppiIl.g4ttetg oeer5 March23,? b0 [Y 1, it the Bankrupts' Court, 132inghaUtrieatm eolt l o, htr. Prnrgte Queen-stre,t, CbeRpalfdt;' - **..E;D - - ; XSIYDEN DS. APr1l 10, I A. ones,JTttenbabnieourt-roRd. Unendraper.-AprI10%. W. Childx, Whitehall, vetunl1er Mareh ,(, J' Cannon, Liverpool merchikt.-April 13, T. Mlulig:an, Bath, silk-'nercer.-Aprii 26, T.. J.' and B. Gibbons, Wolverhamptoni bankers.-April 14. T. Lloyd; Rors, Herefordshire, grocer.-APril 14, W. Twigg, Sbeffield, plumber.Apru 27, J. Hendersou bnd A.Nellson, Mlitre-court, Milk-Rtreet, merchants. -April 10, J. lingsell, Blackwrall, plumber.-Aprlil 12, J. Sthufteld, Shefdeld, merxihant.--April 13, G. Robertson, Vapping, shifpchandler. -April 19, C. Irving, Southampton, schopolmnster.-April 13, T. Dud- ley, Bzighton, earpet-dealer.-Apri 10, C. Ressell, Prospect-place, Lambeth, insurance-broker.-April 10, J. Bromley, Circus-street, New-road, Marylebone, ironimonger. Ctrt CERTIFICATES o be granted, unless cause be showin to the contrary on ..r before April 10. E.Jones andJ. Norris, Budge-row, stationers.-J. Cook, Rnchdale, LRneadhire, lrourmonger.-T. H. Pollard, Iiowland-strect. Fitzroy- square, fidur-faetor.-C'. Niven, H .lborn-brldge, oil-brokser.-J. Raw.- IlRgs, Milton, Oxfordshire, driggist. General Average price of Wheat fronm the returns received in the rveek ending Mfarch 13, is 65s. 7d.; Barley, 36s. 10d.: Oats, 25.Sd.; Rc, 44s. 0..; Beans, 418s 3d.; Peas. 39s 4d. Average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, from the returns made 1_ _ From i,he LONDON GAZETTE, Saturday, Afarch 20, CROWN-OFFICE. March 20. A?lEMBERS returned to serve ut this present PARl.IAMlENT.
House Of Lords, Monday, M...	1824-03-23T00:00:00	.P4,1I-R fA-A7TARy INTELLIGENCE. 'C4g-Bishop-of JLtWPjtt;t' artd COVEkTRs (translated from i5 ke&zbf Gloeeser),took.the oathst anid his seat. A peison from the office of Secretary of State fit Ireland present- ,ed 41 a~cbdntofaltlieq os of-moneyp-ail ilto the Firbt Prxlts ofrice in IrOlantl for the last ten'vetris. A lyetspn from thc lpteaslre^ utserited.gWisouhi'of't'he trbney -is-. .s%%Cl ao :iesasrs Elvance and'Briodie for, inde ing the Lords' Jpur- nais; and BIr. Brrxdie presented an account pfthe sumns receive,. I and of the ptOre,% made in tie woroi. ' ' AMr. BRtoybtEN aud others. from thle Commof;s, byo6ihfp up, the weights ar.d me4suies bill, iind soine privgre bills,-which were.read a first time, ' ' ' - ' " The -Bishp~,of EXETIR presetitedl a petition fitm cettain lubbr- birdnts. of St. George's, Hauover-square, praying for the better treatment of animals. A variety tf petitions for: the gradual .aboltion of slaverj were PresezitedIhY Lord BAsHAsAt, from Stroud, Sevenoaks, . Margat and othe: places in- Kert; by the Bishop of EXsT r Eat, from 'Rar- rowvbridge Devonchire; bv the Bishop of IACHPIELi, fourpeti- tiotis from tifferent places; by Lorl CALTHIORDE, to0 Petitions fromii places in the corinty otf Soffleltet, one fron Alton- Harnpshire,: and another from:Berkhamstettl;. ffertfordslfire - by. EaRI GROS'TE N OR, tromi V1orksop, and from'places in the coundie of, l'Nottbll- hani and Derby. Earl (iRO;VENOR; on pmrsentisg the petitions mentioned above, Tepedted s6hijl oF the obsserVatsons which he addressaed o tthe house on tht subjecto'f inegro slavery a few. days sLgo, and txpressed his wish to be infotinned whtat IAt inisters intenled to do if the colo- nies ivhich possessed legislatures should fintlly refuse to adopt the mreasures of aiurlioratiojt proposed by the GoYernxnent;-ho' the'ex- pense of theecrlesiaeticalrestablishment il3tended wobe formeR for) the Vpest Inldia colonlies was to be defrayed; wvhat meb'sutres veret to be adopted tbr the ftarrhei eucouragemneni of free lab6ui , rid vhlether bills were to be introduced for carryinir into effect the proposed measures? The Earl of LIVERPOQ I, thought that the noble earl voiuld dti better to refraiw fronm agitating questions of the kind he haid ultuded to on the oesenting of everv petition he wished: td lay before thc house. Ife find nmuch bettcr fix a day, and bring on ai discussion in a resular way. If ibe noble earl chose t6 nanam a dav, his noblc fr- ad. the .Secretary ior the Colonics,would attend and take part in thO tl-eha but for himself he must declare that it vasin'.possible -for hini to be prepared to ans'wer all the incidential questionrv wbich the-lnoble lord mizht put on presenting petitions. Earl GRO>VIENOR w Ls aare, tihat in the absence of the iioblie j Secrettir ot Stare fir the Colonies, it wai not to be expected that. the neble earl cold' give explanations on every point of detail. lie h at ho-ever.r Vetsured to put a tew euestions.as it was possible it migit bei tep wet of the nohle earl to anawet them. 'he Earl otfDA.\ RNLEY 1resented a eticton frorn the inhabitants ofUrrs-vesood, praying for the aibolition of slavery: and rook that OIl- porrun it' s, olrigrve, that the nressureuiprdpnKser'lfor the aijel inratior of the cornditioni of the slaves had his coneurrence. Earl (011 WVENOR agtain alluded to the ecclesiasticalestablisb- inust intenided ftr tberWest Indies,andri wisltd ti know wuhether th nobid earl opeosite coalde coinmurnicate any iinturisiation relative'to the mnaiier in which that importaint subject was to be brought rwari. The Earl ot' LIVERPOUX1 cjuld r.ot then say wliat particular macarsurs wouhl be submii)tted to ParlialDrent, or ho they wcolild be brorirht filrvwartd. He must aKain observe, that if the noble earl was desi ou, cf enrering into a tdiseission on any of the qtuestionssto which he had alluded, it wothlel he proper to nmie a specitic day ftur it. All he wisheti was. thart if there wvas to be any debate, it should be a tair i rnce. vnered upion after dur notice giien. Their loidihips hadi alreaui v heari the general plain stattal by llis noble frientd: antd if it! wo-re wAighed to goagain into any ot' the details, or into the considera. tiuo of the wvhole, he thoughit it would be adviseable to give the house the usual notice. ! The M arquis of LA'NsDr') N presented several petitions from places in 1nklercfordslireet-lt.sire, and ERsex,praying for the aboli- tion of' slaverc. The noble niltrqai8 observed, thdt he was far from objectimic to the cturse- recommendletl by the noble earl opposite, for be lhought that it would be much bettcr to have a fixed dav for a dis.ussion, titan to enter iitio the qluestion on the presenting of' peti- tio.s. At tire same tiile lie agreed vithi iis noble frienil neaxr himn, I that it twourld be tlesirable to obtain further explanationis on the mnea- sures which occupied the attention of his Majesty's Government, anti he hoped a.n ooportunity woulid be afforded for that purpose. I'le larl of DARNLEY moved the printing r.f several papers which hadl been laid ot tihe tahle, relative to Irish affairs; and gave notice, that on Thurs4ay next he shioultl present an imiportant petition, re- latinig to the hstteact for the comnniutaion of tithes. '11wc Earl ot' WESTM',1ORLAND presenited a petition from Brimstol. praving tor some alteration in the insolvent debtors' act. Adiouirneo. - .THOuSE OP TA.1Rn7 ,lo,nAY. AlRcr 22.
We publish a letter addre...	1824-03-27T00:00:00	AN c publish.a letter addresscd by Mr. DOUGLAS KiEN- XAIRD to the Proprictors of East India stock, oii the sub- ject of tie 1Iaileybury College. *le thinlk the contents require attention ; and having often given our opinioD re- specting the institution of which it treats, we shall now say nothing more on the subject. It must be left to the sense of the proprietary; and Government, wbichl we kiHow is sensible of the errors of the present systenm, is also dis- posed to accept the denunciation of it, and apply a remedy.
DEMERARA.-A letter has la...	1824-03-16T00:00:00	DE INEA It -lte hsae rb_e~_n'received.by a gen., tlemain in Lonldon frotmi his- e orrs'epondenr in Demntrara, dated Jan. 14, 11824~, hii whicih it !is ftated-" Thefe'. w%erej four Negroes executed. in George town last week ; iiad one,. naiyed Sandly, up the coast. Th'e latter decla'ret Just be- fore hiis deathi, that Mr. Smith hatd never taughit themn to rcbcl, and prsayed that God would deli;Ver him.) froyi his enemnies. Another Negro, namned Achiilles, d~clared iliit Mfr. Smnith knew nothing -of thie rebellion till. it hsadibroken' ouit; he also said; that "1religion, had -restrained. thenm in this instance," but added, "1 let them (the whites) take c-are neAi time." Suchi ati inipression -wsti m:de-by:Wbat he uttered, that the -execution wAs delayed iuntil a miezssn- ger was sent to the Governor; buit the execution took place * Lisbon Gazettes to) the 6thi inistant have arrived, Trley cisutain, dtoidng othier tlhi n,, a dercre fromi tho King, re- guhiting the inmportation of corn, in coniseq.uence of an of- fical epot tat he ornin he agzines, andi what might be epeced.fro th prvines,wasnot sufflde,ir -for the conumpionot'thecaptaltil te niext lharvest. Jiegi4ea thepaprs,letershav cotiebythe san ~ir sail ; anid ih one r to oftheis hereis n exraodin ryirmour. of the IChamnberlaini us' the King.of Partu l haig been'stabbedI by' Doi, Migis'l, tbe Kin's. seonson. hi.io dated Mualta, Feb. 14. :-" On Sundav h-big 3fa.ietv Is frigate Naiad arrived, and brought inforfination of bostilitieis having corn- meicwth-Uggicrs. Tie Aclmiial sailedI the next dayafter inform- in mrchantitthat convoys wouild bc apooidLted ihe tookall the'meln of war with him ; afid as thete. bi no prosipect of any being hiere this month, thr Pug-ct, A4getiuria, PrienVas, and mvself, have deterinin. edonnk6c in company with.each othe'r. The A7iziIki1h sai1ed veea- terda.". The abovd vessels sailed bho the 14Lth oF Februiarv. Extract of a lr:tfcr f;bin M5alta of the 17th of 1Vebruary: -"There is no convoy, hiere ; sued vessels- pursue th"eir couirse iwithout doy reg-ard to the h6stilities withd Algie,rs." Letters of the I 15ti, 16ith, and l7th. rnake no mndoi.niW~~ Algennhe captures. A ship lias arrived at Liverpool tha), slPoLe the WPilLiam -savar-u Phiilips, from China to Philael~~lsl, by. which a ~ship- letterfhas been-received fromi Captain ffaviside,ofthelVindTor,dated the 31st of October, oy. making the land at Chiina :"I I hear that the trade is, nowopen withi C hina, the recent4ifl'ereocezi having been iamnicably setttled." 'rhe New York papers to the 17th tilt., with Bostoln and Pbiladelphia to the 15thi, anid Baltimore anid WVashington to the 13th, vihicb have arrived. are totally destitute of interest. .Letters from Pernasnbuco oif the 23d of-janutary have hbeei received. The Portuguiese have not yet. sailed for Prtual Lo-;Do-, OPHA.-: ASYLUu'.-This excellenit institution celebrated its ananiversary festival yezterday, at the city'of London ITavern :Ilis Royal Highness the Duke ofYorek in the CW-air. Thie asisemblage was not so numerous as las year, but the increased smpa. thic- of the gentlemen present tar the objects otf the charzity, if wve mnight measure them by the amount of the donations, (upwards -we believe, of 3,0001.,) tfull' comipensated for thie diminished nam?,rs. IWe have seldom witnessedI a spectacle more calculated to interest thc feelings of humanity, thaLn that presented hy the appearance of the chlrnuoitheir initroduction to the room aftei dinner, when they sunlg mome appropriate verses tvithi considerable taste. They consise. ed bf from 150 to 200 uneaorinonly fine boys and girls, all of whom had been taken from the misery attendant upon orphanage anad dest. titution-the necessary two-fold claimn to adinission by this Societyi and placed in a state of~ comfbrt and imiprovement. The Rovel Pre. stident-, Mr. Calcrafi, .P:M.Byng, Ml.P. , Alt. IN A. Gold schmidt ; the Rev. M1r. Lytham, &c. severally addressed the conm- pany on ebehlf of' the institution in t1le course of the eveniig ; and stuong h stiesuliscribers were manyvgentlemen, of thell1 srewa nton. esterdlay morning, the lon'g-expected Comnmenicement of the erection of the newv London-bridge began, in the driving of the 4firstbpile, in the prcsence of a vast number of Persons, whlo had as- seild on both sides of' the bridge, and in the bargcin. London. bridge, and even the top of the balustrades, wras lined withi persons, anxious to witness the first blow of' the monkey (a weight of upwvards of MMOfi ) on the top of the pile. At half-past nine., by signal, it was let looset, from the apparatus to xvhich it was affixed. It fell with a tremendouese crash, anid drove the pile near a foot in the bedI of the river. Tt is diriven fronting the fou-rth arch, ont the S8urrey aide of the rrre,exctl inthecenre f i ; noter ileabot thiirty yards from it,in pralel in, ws I pepaatin,on sul, the workmen wereto egi at ne 'clck teirlabrias labunrs. On the~ fidliin" of he onky, hre lud uzzs wregiven by thle assembOc His most gracious Majesty, who may be truly styled the patron e-f the sciences ankd of learned men, hias been piesmsed to pa- tronize Protfessor Schlegel'si intended work entitled "1Raroayana," (advertised as preparing for the press, by 'ireuttel, WVurtz, and Co.) by allowing the learned author Kthhonour of Placing his Mlajesty's, name at thie head of the list of subscribers. I On1 Sttmtlay afternoon, about (tusk, a shoct was fired in at an uipstair window of the residence of' thie Rev. Air. Steinkoti; the IPastor of the (lernnan Luthezana church in the Savoy, to which this .el-mvnans ousti adjoins. The shiot passed throughi the window and 1'ell againstthe oppos,titeivesl. Shortly after a Gentleman stand- ing at the' door was strucek on ithe thiigh by a stpent shlot. In both instances no report was lheard, andi it ii supposed they were fired from an air-guin. A wtindlow was, in a similar manner, broken last week-, and the shiot picked uu in the room, the opposite wainscot of whlichi it had struck againSt. Btitish Traveller. The followinig account will afford amiple proof of tile stronig attachmnict of dogs :-A few daYs ago a pointer and a setter, which hiad been long kept togethier in the same keninel at Halton (the residence of Sir J. Dashwood King), escaped ftomi thteir confliseosent in the eveninig, and it is supposed proceeded to hunlt for gaiuet and f'romi over-f'atiguie, it is imagined (for they, were in hligh condition and out of exercise,) the setter died in a mecadow near Stoke Alandevsfll, and wa s ern, dead between eight and niine o'clock the fol- lo1wing morning by Mr. Tapping, of that pIe in the me- dow in his occutpation ; thie pointer was thnen'anid aftlerward(as observed to be lving close to his dead companion, and wouild not allow any one to approach. in, this situation the faithfuil animal remiained the greater part of' thec day, sometimes mak- ing attemp'ts to drag the remains of hisr dead friendi homne for sUch it woulsi seem to have been his intentions ; anid continued his attelntion,~ throughout the nighit and until about three o'clock tlse subsequent day, whet, every endleavour to render assistance. proved to be ineffieCtual, a-nd nature probably being exhausted for want nf food, anid by a,ct and told lodIging, the survivor was seen to go home by a perso timo had been sent in search of' the: lost dogs_ B,,k, wTernl' INHUsATAV FLenocsrvy.-A muost extraordinary Ra-sault was perpetrated ini thisg town on Saturday night, last. A person nam'ed Gressley, a minller, otf Carlton, near Husbands, Boswordh, havinig had soiiie wordsR at the WVellington Castle, with a'balter namied Yconians, of Whetstone, about the settlemenit of an account, follo-wed hiim into the street, aimd struck him. Yeoman&, whow.srs standing u1pon Mr. Wsrll.v the groCer's steps, waiting whbille Mr. Willey, fromn whomi he hid just Parted, went round to let him in at his 6tiop-door not wishi`ng to enter into combat with Grkasiey, ran towards M1r. Willcy's Private entrance to get out of, hlis way. CIras.. Icy hereuipon Pursued hbin', and insioted upon taktng him to a con- etale for having, as he said, struck himi on the facr. Scaicely, however, lied lie, dragged Yeonsains five Yards, before he grappled buin firnily round Ihis body, atnd, in the most ferocious inannier, bit rIf 4 "its'nn! Thegroans of the poor fellow from titeacute nainunder which lie seemied to be Iab6suring front the savage-like' act -were truly pitiable, and immilediately drew around him a numnberof'persons, who toofk hint into the WVellingo Catewhr hcrsntyrcieth Profiessional assistanc of two respect'able surgeons Miessrs Downe ind illoomiar). and was afterswaras sent hiomei in a post-chaise to Whetstone. Greasley in the meain tiune did not attempt to escape, andwasshotlyaftr ~ke to th gurdhouse, where he reniduned for he ight Net monin he ndeWent an examiinatiodi before lie ayo ('. Ytes Es.),andoffredbail to answer for the~ of, len,',butit eereftedandhe ascommitted to the Borough langerous, Air. Barnps clerk to the poog gsratunes, vwent wet to Whetstonle oh0 liotiday, a~d fookmedtolIn. iele was present, and seemed very much affce nbeodn th s plorable condition of poor Yronniaus. lie was aterwrhcnee back to gaol, wvhere, he still remains.. He is about eat ofae tall, and strongly made. VIeomans Is about 401 ftemdl stature. WVe are glad to hiear thtat hiopes are now11 ntert.ained of his recovery; for acnme time it Was feared that a locke-d jaiw mnight have taken ilace. whlich, tinder such circumstances, generally proves fatal. We'understand that thle nose was picked up on the morning following the affray, in, tIme part of the street wilere the occurrenlce hlad taen PIRce..-.Lciester ChLroniclk. SlsOcscmreG OCCURaENcE.-On the evening of Thmirsday week th ton o Redsthwasalamedby a report that a girl nam- eel Emm Georg had baged he ifnbroth er, under the Influence of isanty;andthereprt as peeilyascertained to be teo welt founed.Theunfotuntp irl,whoe mnd appeai-s to have been forseie udertheinfuene o stongexetemnelit, had intlulged a wishto h fred iromthe nxitiesandsnares wvhicht she con- ceivedawaited her in her progretss through lie; id supposing that there wag no way of obtaining the degie n so effectually as by romu'.itting mnurder, which would securehr eecution and afford opportunity for preparationi duritig her conifinement, kbe cast het eves about for the moat suitable subject on Ivlmich to) execute her piurpose. She couild not thinik of hazarding tIme tenial welfare of another to secure ber OWn, and she conisequently abandoned the idea of takinig the life of her niotber, which had first suggested itself; ghe next thought of her brother, a ch.ld abiout se%ven years of age, stid under the supposition1 that' the shoulld tber6by secure the everlasting happineoss of the child, to whom, it appears, she was fondly attachied; as well as her own, she deterrmined to ael situ thevibtim. On the evening in question she retrne t'om working at a mine, ttnd whilst she made te_a for herself, '.er mnother ivent to oieeting ; her brother remained in tlis house siid had some tea, shoR.tli' after takcing wicbihl she prepaied a 'oose on each end of a.silk bndkerehiefj one she placcd on the 2hiild's neck, and lifting him up she suspeQiled him on a crook be- ilnd the door, and on letting go her hold on him, said-" There, go o heaven." Whilst engaged is this rqrbnner. abe contirued singing symns. Though a man antl his Eon were in a room over-head and st ftiuily in the opposite room, they did not hear any thing calc3ated !o excite parficular attention. A fter sbe had sussended thc'child, it appears.a e became alanned; for sle ran Anto tIme opposite room, wrmUging lier hands, calling on God- and exclaimning, " What lrave I done!" A.couisiderable tinie elapsed before she could be induced to say sbe had haniged lbr brother. The persons to whom she spoke ran into the room1, and cut down the child, but life was extinct,' every effort tade to produc fe.susctatior being uuavttaling- Wheni ene found.the chid vas ded, ihe sttemipted to cut lier throat with a large knife, which was wrestedifrom ber. On Pridajy an inquest was held on the bodgy, befote Alt. PeayceRogers, one of thecorohers of the eounty awho eXpLAinels to a respD.'sble j1r;y the 'law res c alp b distinciohetse'ea stde.an man;jaug ter; wghOtlafter d%aly co:izidtheYi thea diaeueadduced; a verdict of Man. ezeugAer was rcturmlei amd thq unimbiunite girI vSs coumlmItid td Boamnin gvol, to take.het t-riZ at'e. &essuilg usei'-e. S74fl'orsse Mlercurly... ...., ,,, ,
News in Brief	1824-03-24T00:00:00	'SMAXT; 30, wst tisde 6f Leiese sur Ts6...B r Ing~, -pwiCtnsfy, at tight. T etnor ..suacevr~ urialy even. Rnd a.a! eneaomicrsetoeinc thrgaiacKymnEcuing laar- and,E asaconuec reslof the Induction of the Tamingtof the Shrew. Subscribersl transfera a lcat for eiarht evenin, soveoreigne tickcet, forrA rtiesgof thsree u four, fivo, economy an tO d. reshectively; ticketof single -admissinS tob hand a7s abode -tookham's, Old Bond-street;- anabthrons oyavex changea where prosPeragses mayobe obtand gasion JAdvertiseinent..-.No 5,299, draw first ay of renLery at tlhnk, was put c n the wheel araand rl, second dat wn it came up_a i rezes.fln0,20si., hedhair so by har es. Oae quarter wassn oGsso;oeeghh- hseroeegt Lo0 Liverpool ;one ihht tcpr;sxsxenls al sei fin L eonon, one afthem ritred to renmden it s adinorkshir Otae to 2illub of thir tn dirkcwion r pro in beartikul c ornehic ito naval officer in Hamp shre; e toln a ervaen t mad i moe the other two not beingmrable, thoerdenation cauntat pre renthe ad e rnngthe hea h haes6 aruls sncldniny th RO\VLpresent otter 1,66, 5001.; 2,213, 2,912, 10,5,1,8,ad 11,703, prze of2001. eacis. iVarraisted unrancetad sares are seiling at evehy Offires, 4, Comrnill, and 9, that gro Ter arentl prized of 20,0001., and 13 other ct tr whoe dora and e sth v r pienext day must be 20,0001.ndthvryfis [Advertisement.'sTvIrSO2f' LiVE ar .SEned OF gd a ri (hepahonable world)s that the best and most irmsonable placeoir ants Los is at No. 27, Piccadilly, welie immense atantietlo arge nix mking for noblemen and gen. aiseeng,att ind halubrof 4 ef . e sfit, lete: also box, chaise, andly drivn gt coatsrera-c lo akq p cn-ts .! 27, P i a dilly Another great advantage is, thatcn a nad wnole Si hours, if requireR.sutcnbmden i lAdvertisement. -ELEGANT GOIASSES, Nprg c.. . Nb; andI are ingvited to InSPfat the warYen rooms of, Cnewgi ancloe9 ishopsdgatd Within 'Where is 'exhibited an assortment of new andsecondshtn Plae 'la~e mrbysie to every description of drawing or di lanrtre Th-es admriceys aeui redced40 ercen, o pates measuring 100 inches by 72 and up- wardsi; and oii tho5e ot1smaller dimensions the alteration wrfn be focnsd equally fibuortiLnt. The extensive preference given to this establimwe at is thrankfoiy ackrowleedgad by the Proprietors, who, ir- their endeavours to evince their gratituide,' by manu facturing ar. tidles in a superior mainner, at prices siuitable to the nimes, hope to merit a continu&nce of public supporL. In thie furniiture department isl comlprisled every new and eleganit article of uphlolstery, cabinet, anti chir work, regulated uponmsch a -,cale of economy as to de- mand and insure the paLtronage of rank and fashion. [Adver tisement.1..An addlitional pleasing appearance is ren dered to the countenance by the well-arranged curl, the braidled plat, anid the lsowing tresses, In dressinF the hair, no article has suchi a beauti. ful effect on natural or artificial hiair, rendering it so admirably soft that it will lay in any dlirection, prodlucing beautiful curls, which it preserves in damp atmosphere or violent exercise, at the 'anne time addeing a most incomo)arable, t~ainscendent, antI beautiful lustre, en. derini the bead-dresi truly enchanting, as ROWLAND'S MaAsA2AR OIL, which has, by its unexamplecd excellence in promnoting in every respect elegance and durtabiliti' ef that grand ornament, gained the adrairation and astonishment 'of the whole world. [Advertisement.p-ATxrINSON'S CON'CENTrLATED ESSENCE or' LAV ENnEnE, prepated six times the strength of the best La. vender Water. It is entirely free from that emnpyreuma of thie spirit so objectionable in mhort lavendema -,its perfume is; mire lively, and erwanent, and it goers ix times as far ; in shert, for the hand rerhief, the chamber, thte b-all-room, &c., it imparts the ge- som, rvivng,andsalbrius erfme of thiat esteemed flower, strngl cncetrted Prce3s.66; hlfpints, 5si. 06.; nd pints, lOs Od; ad a a intgos a fa assL' pitsof lavender water, it is onsquetlyfou tmesas hea. Sldby James Atkinsoni, per. fumr, 4, eiarditret,Soio-quae,and most perfumers.
House Of Commons, Monday,...	1824-03-02T00:00:00	The StPEXSiEtR nforl-led tihe.t as, tilat lie ta(t iniserted in the fazelfce. al notice with re-pact to the paying off of the Four per Cents. W OOLLY E\ M.A.1U"FACTURB. S-ir J. ATI',EY presenzod a petitzon from ViitsWirv, praying the repeal of the duti'rs on foreign wool. .Ur. CuiR L'N prcsenred a petition from the shepherds of Carn- berlarnd, praying relief troni the tax upon their dogs. C(O.L DUTY. Sir 'fILTAM pt u presented a petition fro.m Saffolk; hr.(ClAVLF:V, a perition frbm Devonshire; 1r. F LEaIIOit4 ptitiOii tifronmi l nt': pravitDg ihe repeal of the duty onr coaLis s `ir .,lAS-TL E presCeit',!a petiton fromn, Robert Gopriaxy-.mtc 40 iab,urtiur w -netc of i euotty of'f iiks, oinpiliigtthat thiey s-ie c.plpiletd by por.erty to pefrferu dutiesf fr wvhiel liatute never nnt Elled tieni-sueh as spreading mnanture, and breakirigstor.esiuporn roads-and that iliey were much woizse oTf ;han the negraes en,pdoy. ed in the coloiu'es. EXCISE LICENCEi3. Sir W . I xGILSY presented three peiilions from Lincolnshire; :Mr. FLEnISt..; two p-titiro. froni SonudianrnptoAnd tiasport; 'dMr. STr'AitT \oaitLEy, two peditions fromr2 York a0d.SlkiPnon; Mlr. SyaK:s. a pettiion frotin (Elill alt1 Mr. Aldeeman WooD, i7peta. tdon froi thliC par of Bishopgatc; praying tAie repeal of the duty upOn exciselicences. uni,(CRO LAVERY. Mr. GiROSSETT, Sir MWar. RaWLcEY,and Mr. TREmAwyx, pit. enteed pe ntions against the continuauice of negro-slavery. )RACTICE IN CHANCERY. 1,rDyi.J. RUSSE ,L prasented a petitioa from ertain suitorrt tle (Oourt of Chancery, resideat irt Devonshire. Thepetidoners :oinplaEned, t.at in ai ratter vhich involved 20,0001. of their pto- perty. thev hatl been going on, without obtaining one shilling, (roin. the year Ip;'lt to tie -,resene time. They understood tuhis ruinols. v to srisc ou t of tbte practi ce of the. Court, ant Frayed for an-in- ~uiry into the state oftbat,racticegeneraUlr. Mr. BANKIES presented a petition for the annual graut; stnd inuoved for the 2annual papers. Sir W. I NGI l,B Y presented a petition from innkeeper of Lin. colnsliire, praying a repezl of the 26th of tie late King, forthe regu hatiou of public.lhouses. Sir '. GUISE presented a petition fromu Gieltenhar,- for the repeal of the duty on houses. .Mr. INS. mllfAMSnoved for papers connected vith the irn. ports and expotts of the country, from the year 1812 to the preseat inme. Mr. WARRE presented a petition from tie parishiof Marylebone, wraving that thc inferior classes of animals muight be protected by law' from ill treatment. Sir J. 'NEWI'PORT complained that certain papers, ordered 21 lavs sinte, bad not yet been laid upon tie table. As he intended .o hring forward a motion relating to the frst fruits of Irland, he riored that returns should be laid upen the table of the suims re- -eivect in Ireland for first fruits of bishoprics and archbishops with'i the last seven years; and thesaraie accounts as to tirst fraits received luring the same time in England. hoard AUrLI'-ORP presestied two petidons against-the leather tax, vre believe), front Northamiptonshire. Mr. CALCRAIT trasted that this subject would vet come under lhe favourable considerat ioIn of the Chancellor of the Excheiee. Ina lhat honel he should defer his motion upon it until after Easter. M:r. XkN NEDY brought in his bill to regulate the niode of sum. atoning juries in Scotland. BREACH OF PRIVlLEGE. M1r. A BERCROMI BY rose in his pl3ce to complair ofa Sn'sst zross and unwarrantable attack upon freedonm of debate in theliouse Conirnions. A sense of what he owed to lidmself, to the house, And to the profession of which he wvas a iTember, imposed ullpn h-im hbe duty ot coulplaining of this attack foro the seatof public jotice, mad by the Lord High Chiancellor of England. When he shoill iave detailed to tle hotise the means by which he had been rfoinrmed af the statement made by tie Lord C.tincellor- -whetL helthould have spetned the evidence by which lie proposed to satisfy hon. members that thc words attribtired to Lord Eldonhadsctually:been spoken by Iiim-wheit he should havestated tothe housewhat the Lord High Chancellor had sail, and what it was that he bimself (0r. Aber. rromby) had said then he house would be in a conditton to follow the conclusions Av?ich he meant to dcravfrom the tenour ofthe case; and he should therefore proceed to a detail of the cirornstanees, en. treatirg the house only to favour himn lwith its atteRtio47, because he was stie the question was no less interesting to him, as it af.&ctel his character, than to the house, as affedting its privileges and it. f(ree-dom of discussion. (Hear, hear.) " On Saturday morning, then" (proceeded MIr. Abercromby), [happened to bc in the Court of Exchequrer, when a person with whom I had no intimate ac- quaintan ce, but of wose accuracy, character, and honour, I had no ground to entertain the smallest doubt, addressed me to this efect :-He came to me and said, ' Ur. Abercrombv, I have titst heard a reply from the Lord Chancellor to what you'- said dpbn :tlr. Williams's ttodon.' 1 then asked himIt what it was that th&Lord Chancellor had said; to which he answered, 'IThe Lord -Cbapcel- lor has imputed to you, that you have sent forth-an utter filsehood to the public.' 1lhen asked him if be was sure he labourei un ier no msatake. He answered, ' Certainly nIot; because the Chanwehlor referre-tA " Gentlemen with gowns 'on their backs.' ", Oa recei- jug this in.ormation, I went (as every gentlear whbom I atrtad. dressing would have done> to Liacoln's-inu, to ascertain- the tutEh of it. I addressed myself. to the first counsel wih i .saw, and from him I got very little upon the subject; 'IDUt' it so happened -that a short-band wiiter who is employed. to attenid in the Court of Chancery, and who -reports the proceedin? of that C'ourt, with a view to their being communicated to the public, vo- lunt.arily addres6ed kimself to me, and said-' Have you 'seen, N r. Abercroniby, what the Lord Chlaneellnr has said this -morningr I stop bere; but my impression is, that he added lo? you.' I asked the shott-.lntd. writer to tfivoae me, upon this.: vith 3 copy ef the notes that he had male. Ie put his nofe into mybhanid; it-vwas writterd out in tull from his short-hand notes- and I-found tf-s words "utter falsehood," underlined, with a Iarge line. I then asked him for a copy of his note.. This he declined. I iskedt him if - he had any objectioit. tlhat I should show whait hb hsd written out to anothier short-hand writer- whomn I sav' in thit court. To this he assented; and I shoaeA itWto-theteecohd short-hlnd writer, who. objected to bneword, saying thafe for- the rest it -an -perfecdy correct."' Tbis (rba 'honotoirable airdle.irncd renle~msa eozitmnueO) was-hes proot of timchvac af Wttlat thse getn tieran in the t;wurta f Exchequer had sjd tliif X haf sabe- oquently-seenr ea-leman of theasa-tne lr6Esolrdth himself, and of whotn he,ouudtrS.ly say he did not knb<:ivsdu,i td'4eoi fnieihrity aid honiour lie could morc encirWelPUtdyibsiW dencbef that gertvleran had .beea preseht at the titM ie6;6t#> (alf XD_ cr t'sby) had told[ him what r had re39if`b h as d had been. this- I cu urti,tt vouch for 1u, s ' Ea sure that what' you state is sulisistiail5'truo; tbnmrhinly-tdobt I entertain- is, whetimpe the ChancevllOr s42&-o an:tt,;rfilsesdqo>' or -" nnother faisehocmd.'?: Betwfeetvdrese tw;o exVresstAti there'iss little, s thcltouse would see,tocho5&i- fitt tlre 'words -aitho cr falsehood" contained risther the gross.er iO.ptitattibt- -AEfter' r-iin. terval-of Eeveral hours, -he ssw:-the 'san elgothzfen s:agath' m itc Court of Exchequer, and Qaddressiat'hnfr-.mlf 3' id tfirna3nr, he-put a1 scriec ofoieesions: io hihff, wheeb r5ogetnei.will?the aoswerasthiat -he-received, w'ere as-ueatrly;Artpos.sible in flTh'fol_ lowink tes m.--"'Aro surertha iw'the obsersatiolis ro?de oy.the LoDrd (hBhenelloe it1J tbhiclfyou Msppelied h'n tb iliide ib-mnej tbatE:is ldrdshi1ts'Isd th0-terfliCt r'yb1khboJtX$r;' "L f ' any doubt as to the individual to whomn his lotdship intended to ap- ply tbat expzression ?"_" It vwas Clearly and exclusively to you that hle intended to apply it-..he could hay)e appleed it to ao one cat~ wIlj rtaou 6o cc- I.ceA that it must have been Y,ou, was thn,tth,? excePting Mr. Wtiairns and Mr. Broughain, thiere sie nIO Other gentlermen who wear gowns, who were conicerned cn that side of the q~uestiosn; anda it is evident tha"t nitither ft e -ibllowed the samie line of O~bservations Lwi th that adverted to by the liord Chancellor; soad it is equally clear, that those observationis .lid agree withth'e opinions which you expet,sj" "Was that the impression upon the understanding of other persons who heard, the rtemari<s of the L,ord Cbancellor "" It wasq the opinion of those- with whons I spoke, that it mnust have been yout to whoxm the i,on chanteiior appiedathos cremarks.," On these testimnonies 'was his own opunon formned', and on the same evidence the houise roust form its conclusion. He knew not how Lord Eldon was enti- tled to arnimadvert fTrom the seat of j'ustice ttpon the conduct of the !neosbers of that house, but he felt'it to be dhue to himself not to 3- it pass over vwithout calling for the serious attention of the 1w"is t~ the subject. In the course oDf that evening, he hadl ofhiD ,without communicating with any other person, come tt5 the oPinion that he could not stiffer it to pass without observaitio. ethnto care to stzate to a gentleman of the profiesa' on?. YO.o held a seat in the bousze, and wh~om he knew to be inx th _Aut-may of liordl Eldor, that it was his intention, to bring the wb~,'e subject before the tioups',. .Lutt he was solely and exclusivel--g'n-rereod by the senseof mine sti wliichsaabeendoneto irm,antll&eduty whi h he owed totly' Hefiureherreq~uested that thejJoedChaucellor', mindrniil h`-.Ouse' -to acalm deliberation u 'on the expesos hc i 4invited nnd unless he were to t" his xresosuion bfsr wh1onx~,e had used; lhe wished it to be ur~sto that it was hiLs bn otly tnorning, to the house, wh:. he mentioned in orde l gienr to' cotlmpain to woTnbe a~ peaking, or aniy othey,lr cc \1 o ginetha etlbeman Iluested, an o,pportuntty to attend ; and 'is ote f gtb c hie might ~ ~ of the Lo&rd Chancellor, d' hnl he sot Fnd hee his Lor',sbip fully end faithfulfly,, all that 1 ial' It taet ssOunls`,y. ~shse a no doubt of Xit inforrr e (Mr. Abercromnbv) fulle communicated to the Z.oble lord. ato hiavitng been faith- cei.arly as he could, the h , 5 whch 'He had now stated, as twith precision, the very expressior, 'a ac taken of ascertaining, used. ltwas material tt~~obscrve- 4 which the liord Chancellor prehension ofothees 1k's the stat- dbS.t meaning was given in the ap. suite hat thse ~lPrV55i0, ,0, ofb1hIs lrdship. He wul nw read the reportof them, -s t'ere-antd for that purpose he woutld ne-spapers...v ich in -o s'Key were coniveyed to the publIic by the corroborated by, the pr$iht of" fact vvaq acwurate, andt was further presented that th- .&hrbft.hand writer's notes :-_" As it hadl been re- certain rnotiot- ~'.Ktrson wrho sits hiere, did mischiief byl hearing 'woe-s motior .d 'wthou t the nignature of couinsel-that is to -ay, (Chancello'- A4 have been made to discharge ani order of tile Vice- brouwht -, nethe Mlaster of the Rolls, that such motions hiave been ,that Ith on Writhout the 3igniatu re of counsellI have only to state, beer, 'ritv. be-en in this Court since L778, whienever P. motion had zmll 11i5#,e before the Master of the Rolls, whicl hie had refused to C,ror which he did allow.-and iupon ani appliration to the ,4~ Xeellor to vary what the Alaster of the Rolls had doae, c.'to dlestroy it altogether ; so again, whenever ra motion had a.' n made before the Vice-Chancellor, and counsel hadi been .z)f opinion that the motion had been improperly granted or dis- ,chargad, the party bhA always in all those eases been at liberty to isove again. wfth'a view to set the matter right ; and if the signs. tusTe of counsel were Tiecessary to alter the practice of the couirt as it bad Obtained-since the periodI I have mentioned, all I can say is, 'that I have not a right to tax the King's subjects in that way. WVith respect to appeals and re-hearings, it 'i3 supposed that I htave heardi them oni iew evidence, and therebyvbrought discredit on somne part of' the court. It is an utter falsehood." ife wouild take the opportunity of saving that there was nothing in the business before Lord Eldon which couldbharecalled for these animadvergions; they must have been altogether premeditated. H-e went on with the statement. Oni rehlearings, it is always competent to read the evidence riven in the cause, though itwasnot readin the court below, either by the judlge or- the counsel . further than that the court dloes not go. On appeals, it only reads what has been read in tire court belo'w, and that practice I have never departed from in any one instance. Therefore, really, he- fore thines are so represented, particuslarly bygentlemen with gowns noon their backs, tthey should at least takeecare to beaccurate for it is their business to be so." Upon, which a MNr. A. observed to hsis lord. lship--."Upon motions- it would beimpris.sible for counsel to certify."To that the Lord Chancellor replied-" Stich motions as I have referred to l'ave becen made for half a century, aind never with the signature of counsel, and Yet the puiblic ace tola that the signature of counsel is neccess-ary by act of Parliament, and that I liavc dispensed with it." lie postproned the details as to the expressions which the Lord 4hane lo = teo him as the grounds of bis animadversions, put theehouu e n possession, of what he had actually' said. Those who now listened to hiim would observe that there was no0 mention by Lord Eldon either of the house or of the individual by name. 'But if L-ord Eldon wets here, he could not saLy preserving any regard to his own character, that the place to whiirh lie referred was not the House of Commons. (H-ear.) Lord Eldon, if he werehnere, could not deny, with regard to his own character, that the indlividual to wrhom his`anlimadrersions pointed was him. (Hecar.) For, only, let the hol4se observe what would be the. ituation of Lord Eldon, if any friend of hiis should be now driven to the adoption of the low, meant, pettifogging excuse, that it was not the Hlouse of Cornmong, and hr (Mr. Abercrorrby) was niot the individual then in his lord. ship's vicw. (Cheers) 'Who was it thlat uttered these expressions? The Lord Chancellor of England. Frotu what place did he utter them ? From the scat of'jrtstice. May it to be tolerated that inch.- Nidnal-s should be accused from the seam. of justice of uttering false. hoods ? And sRecondly, he would ask, if there was any man in that house who would rise and say that it wasq not the house-that he was not the individua--alunded. to by the Lord Chan- cellor ? He was confident no peson present would mnake that defence for Lori Eldon, He would assume that he was right in the application of his Lord~ip's rensaks to hiimself and the houise. It was imputed to hii that he pultbfrth utter falsehoods. lie would put it either way. If the accusation were true, he mig-ht have basely and tamely e.cqtieced in the representation whbich the Lord Chan- cellor m'm4e of him-the Speaker could not too soon cause the doors Of the house to be s%hut against him-he couild not too soon be strip- ped of that profcaional gown which the Lord Chancellor seem.- eni to think he disgracld.and he could trot too soon be deprived of' the rank anid consideration of a gentleman which he at present held in life. If, o1n the contrary, ejie sugges- tions attributed to, and the charges urged against fiim, were false --if the expressions were such as he ha never articulated-and if all this must be endured without redress, (and to what place could he look for redres buzt to this house ?), let the house consider what lust be the situation of any gentleman who should happen to be a remetncr of.the profession Of the law, sand who also held a seat in the bor.se. ( Cheer.) There was nothing in the whole trattsaction 'e'aich he felt to be so mortifying, so humilintting, or so degrading, asthr, he should, by th act of another party, be put to tnec necLessity of assuring the house, that in all that he stated, he would take care not to pervert or alter the fair and dlirect meaning of that which he had said on the evening in qu~in hen the motion of his hon. and learned friend was discussed. -No indlividual, indeed, could possibly hiave been tnore caiutious in thle choice of his expresions on that as on all other occa- s.:ons of his a;ddressinz the house; and he couldi now sttate with truth and accurac-y, the substance of what he had then said. Under one head of his argument, respecting the Court of Chancery', he had reasoned thus r_Oneof the most importanit subjects of inquiry for the commissioners whom it was the intentioni of Governrment to ap- point, would be that of ascertaining what were the effects produced unDon the bus-iness of the Couirt of ChiancerT' by the creation of the Vice-Chancellor's Curt He stawedthei rusttopinion which he ha- aliwty-s enremtined it was the firt opinion in order, in that series of his argument, and-therefore the 'better calcuilated to show the tend3ency of all the rest which he put forth upon the usefulness of that inq'.tiry. lie took occastion to alludte to the two casest ocf lv,akruptcy antI lunacy. He sitated, that in some instances, it had been known that applic-ation was made to the Vice. ,Chancellor for an order in a bankrupt petition, and, upon :hcing refused, immediate application was made to tire TLrd 'Chancellor; so that, in his view of the subject, it wovl4 be mazterial for the commrissioners to remark in how many instanqces, occturing between the years 1813 and 1819, therouirt had allowed such motion for orders to be appeled from without the signature of counsel. Hle further stated, that in the year 1819 a great and v-aluable altera. tion had been introduced by which the signature of counsel wzas declared tu be requisite. fle stated the particular cae whichi lad led to the order, and in which, the si nature of counsel not being appended, Lord Eldon had o errd that the motion should be siigned bir counsel,. which Customn at present con- tinued. Hie had t~kten o-ccaion to) remark, that one great -objection to the Vice-Chancellor's Court was the inrcrase of appeals, and the multiplication of business; andl therefore, one ,obiect, aLnd the main one of the act which created that Court, had faNld,I by neglecting to excluxde appeals fromn it. He had stated, that in appeals upon decree, or upon miotions for further directions, the practice had alwavys required that the petition s5hould be sizned by coDunsel, whic aesoeecrity to the suitors agis per ver-se litigation;bthtupnmioster was no such iarcuri- ries, andi thatoeae totedsvnae of suitors gene. zally ; b'ecaus thbiituariswudh li'kely to g imrmediately to LrEdo.ht tey not ony did go to rite Loard Chancellor,btte went with tihe best opportunity which couild be furnihe thmoviolain the sacred principle of appeal, writh Perhaps tewrt eience in their possession : for by discus.. saion before the Vice-Chancellor, they learnt the defect and weakness of their case, and that defect and weakness they readily supplied before the Lord Chancellor. The consequence haid beesn, was, and miust he, that a ease was commonly earned before the Lord Chan. callor, differing essentially from that upon which the Vice-Chancej.. lor pronounced ; and the further corzsequence must be,that this riuse of the right of appeal, leading to a difference of conclusiion upon the nime cases by the two judges, mnust prove derogatory to the dig-nity of the couirt. Such, to the best of his recollection, was in effect the substance of his observations; and such, he declared it to have bgeen his intention to ofFer to the house at the time. (H ear.) What said the liord Chancellor on this subject? The Lord Ci .or said that a considerable number oif motions h. en re- ceived btfore the Court of Chancery on ape . :.ch had been decided upon before by the Master of the Ro,s without the sinture of counsel, So he (Mr. Abercrorahy) had said : he had the sanction of the Lord Chanceellor to confirm the ac- cmrasev,of it. He bad contrasted that want of security with the cau- tion observed in those cases where the signature of counsel was re. quirecl, and he was not rightly comprehbended. The Lord Chancellor referred to the practice whiceh prevailed before the Vice-Chancery Q,urt but were the causes brought from before the Master of the Rolls the same as those brought from before the Vice-Chancellor? Would the Attorney-General say that it was any part of the duty of the Master of the Rolls to hear special motions ? He was sure of the answer which the right honourable and learned gentleman would give. He would then ask, " Does not the Vice-Chan- cellor hear the geater part of tire special motions ?" The right bonourable and earned gentlemran must answer that the V ce- Chancellordidheartbe Rreaterpart of them. Then he roald ask what resemblauce was there between the cases of the Vice-Chancellor and the Master of the Rolls ? And then what fairness could there be in taking up the sense of what he had advanced in this perverted order? The distinction was material for the house to observe, because the necesity for the check was not so great in a case where there were no special motions heard as in maotions brought from be. fore the Vice-Chancellor, whose time was chiefly occupied with special motisn8. That was the effect of his atgument upon this par- ticular iart of .the subject then in questiol. And as to the bring- ingcfresh enidence on mnotions brought fromntheViceChancellor's Ctiourt, It ws a fact which no one wond deny. blotions were fuently mat8de to the Vice-Chancellor on one stare of facts, whtch were upon another ttate of facts renewed before the I,ord (hsatellor. Had he the as.sent of hia honourable and leared friend to that ? (the Solicitor spoke from his seat.) Then he wa righti and npon these propositions he had gone On to coricend, that allowing s'part to renew a motion vWhich had been re- fused upon a different-state of facts, leading as it must to diffEeent Utntences frorm the judges, that colision of opinion between them could no, but tend to lower the dignity of those courts altogether. These werc al thefats to rhich itwasbeceassey for hii. to call the attention of the hoe Lod Eldor said that he was rigbt in alleging 1tin motions had kM n?ade befor without the inature of qDw)xd, ud S tbo o id t1 s ront hc lputed deli te 1idiereflt part.o' the bulillng. 4A,A besjdec, the tewmsrry imen. renience -was i-minor consideration. The SOLICITOR-GENERAIL epOPed delay. Mr. BARING was (as we understood biri)infaourof alteritioe- Ie hoped, at all events, tha't a better system would befollowed in hie erection of the new post-offlice The CHANCELL[OR of tlie EX-HEQUER said th'at in the first instance, premiums had been oflimd for plans for tbe new post.. 2ffice. That course had brought manyplans. of bautiful buildings, but none at al fit for the object requlred. The post offlce architect hadtienframedaplan; -andthat, thoughconvenientl4 disttibiatte, had-iotbeen devised in the best possible tate. At last Mr. Smirl,e had been employed, and he had furnished a plan likely' to answer in aU respects, Mir. WlLLlAM5Swithdrew his opposition to tae grant; but hoped. that some alteration would sdil be made in the buldgs. The vote,was then agreed to. MRITISH9 MUSEUM. ?40,000 was proposed for the new buildings at the: British Mu- seum. 1Mr. BEAUMtONT took this opportunity of bearing testimeq to the liberality of Sir George Beaumont, who had, prsemted a coDle.- tie.a of pictures to the Mluseum. The colloction, thougb small qon- taitne some specimens of the finest description,; td e (Mr. fia. mon3t)hope! .that it would form the foundation of an extensive and valuiable jrnller~' The CHANCELbOR of theEXOHEQUER concurred in every thing which had faUlen'frm the honottyb e member who had last spoken. No man in the country could entertain a higher opnion than he did of the extraordineary liberalit'f. the hon. -gent=emags who had made this present. Sir T. BARING wished that Somerset-house, rmther than the British Mluseum, had been made the receptacle for a rational gal. lerv of pictures. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, the gift of Sir George Beaa nont had been to the British Museum eipressly. Sir CHARLES LOING said that the gift was expressly to the trustees of the British Museum s but, for a variety of reasons, Somerset-house was an unfit place, Mr. W. SMITH, independent of a pictuie glery, wished, for the credit of London, that Somerset-house were completed. Mr. CROKERs'id, that those wbo propoee to carry the picturns to Somerset-hou-c had intended to build the east wing for their re- ception. As it was, he wished that wing could be built, for the st.. commodation of the Roval Academyr, the prhserot provision forwhichr was very insdequate--Vote agreed-to. ?41,000 was voted for the harbour at Kinmale. ?14,467 for that of Donafhadoe. N Il,LBANEK PENITENTIARY. ?23,000 was proposed for the Millbank Penitentiarr. Mir. GORDON, before this vote was agreed to, wished to ki40o what was to be the ultimate fate of the Penitentiary. Alr. PEBELdidnot think it necessary to enter into the policy of burst building that ptison, nor could he say, at the present morient, what ultimately wrould become of it. Thi vwas certain, thstritust be ?fter very full inquiry and investigahon, if ever he was induced to send prisoners-here again. He understood it-to be the intention of the hen. member for Shvewrsbury to reNiye the committee of last session upon the subject; but for that information, he should have moved tbr the committee himself. ilMr. GORDON thought, however, that in the mean time the vote mightb e postponed. What was the money wanted for? ),r. PEEL said that the couvicts who had been 'provided for in the Penitentiary, mnst still be provided for, altkoogh they werecar- ried elsewhere. Mr. HUAME hoped that the committee, when it was revived; would review theheavychargein the vote forsilaries to officers. The salaries of the officers amounted to 6,0001. a year; the maintenance of 1,000 convicts to something under 8,0001. There was an item, too. for repairs, which, in the present state of things, he did not'an- Sir sa. n . R yDLE wished the medital reprt with respect to the Peniten2iarv to be laid before the house. e understood that the prevailing c'ompliinut diarrhua, hbd appeared in the very outset of the establishmnent. .I r. PEELsaid that the report, with a variety of other informa. tion, would be before the committee. With respect to the charge for repairs, none should be undertakeri which were not immediately necessary. ?25,560 was granted for deficiency of the fee fund in the depa.rt ment of 2he Treasury. ?15,000 for the eame in tde departsnezt ofthe Home Secretary of State. X-2,638 for the same, Foreign Secretary of State. ?14,500-Secretary of State for the colonies ?15,422-Privy Council and Council of Trade. ?8,000 for contingent expenses aind messengers' blUs la tho Treasurv. ?9.7f7 for the same, department of the Hiome Secretary. ?38,450 for the same, Foreign Secretary. ?7,500 for the same, Secretary for the Colonie ?2,464 for the sanne, Privy CounciL ?5,6M5, expenses of the Court and receipt of Exchequer. X8,640. Commissioners of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, clerks, and incidental expenses. ?11.966, expenses of the Houses of Lords and Commons. E21,t6] 9, salaries and allowances to officers of the Houses of Lords anJd Commons. ?4,800, fittings and furniture to the two Houses of Parliamen t. ?6,000, compensation to the comnDissioner for inquiring into the collection of the revenue in Ireland. ?3,060, National Vaccine Establishlfent. ?4,872, superintendence of aliens, and superannuation from such duty. ?10,910 for superainuation allowances to persons formerly em. ployed in public fflices. PENSIONS TO FOREIGNERS. ?16,520 wasproposed for relief toToulonese and Corsican emigrants7 Dutch naval officers, St. Domingo sufferers, and others who have Performed services, orsustained losses in the service of England. Colonel DAVIES was determined to object to this vote, and only wondered how it could have been permitted to go on for so, many years unresisted: the people for Wihom this vote was tilten had sacrificed themselves, not for England, but for the Bourbons; and it was to France that they were boulnd to look for compensation. To the Toulonese sufferers, who ought to be prorided for by France, ard to the Dutch, -who should look to the King of the Netherlands, he de- cidedly objected; and moved as anatnendment, that the voteshould be reduced'from 16,5201. to l5,7651. lIr. L-UNME said that there was an increase in the vote of 5001. since last year. This he could not understand at al. Mr. HERRIES said that the estiroateof last year had ben re- duced by an overpius of 609L from the year before. The UHAXCEILLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished to explain to the house how tie case of these daimants stood. All the persons wh@ had formerly, as French emigrants, been maintained- by this coun- try, werenow provided for by the Frendc Govermnent; bht the present pensioners were persona, wvho, by obtaininji information or otherwise, had assisted England as to her means of carrying on the war. For the Toulonese, we could scarcely call upon the French King to maintain them, because, lthoun it wa m his name that we had taksen possession of Toalon, yet, in eivacutating it, we had seized a variety of Stores, ships, &e., and converted the same to our own use. Colonel DAVIES said, that France should be allowed to claim for those ships, &c., wvhen she had paid us back the blood and treae sure whicl we had given to piace-her King upon his thrQne. He believed that half the persons who were taking this provision from England were pensioned, or employed at the same time inFrance. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that whern they received it they were fbrced to sign a certificate that they had no other allowance. employment, or property. Colonel DAVItS knevr that officers iathe French guards did con. trive to give that certificate. After a few words from AILr. GotDox, Nr. GOt!LaURN, and M^.r. ARaUTrnrOT, the house divided; when the numbers were-- For the amendment, 21 1 Against it, 49 Mlajoritr for the vote, 28 ?6,590 was granted for the relief of American loyalists. CRiMINAL LUNATICS. ?3,306. los. for maintaining criminal lunatics. Air. HUlEl. now the house was upon this vote, wished to men- tion the casoof a ruin of the namne of M'Ilroy, who had been con- fined for a considerable time, after being found guilty of forgery. He understood that this man was now erfectly sans. Was it the prac tice to detain a criminal committed as insane, after his cure was perfectlyestablisbed ? Alr. PEEL said, that when a man was acquitted upon a capita offence upon the score Qf lunacy, it was understood that that verdict placed him at the disposal of the Crown. At the same time, the hospitl was a place of confinemeit for the insane, ant not for the sane; and no doubt, -when a patient was seen to be fully restored, the coursc would be to extend mercy tohtm. With. re- spect to the muan-in question, it was only in December lest he had been rcported as -" sane," without qubaification: when he (Slir. Peel) saw that hebad remained in that, statefso log as made ree_ dom likely to be safe to himselfandto the public, he should cer- tainly recoremend-the setting hiin atlibet. ?6,512 was grauted for allowances to Protestant ia.sentng ini. nisters in England poor French Protestant refugee cergy end laity, and sundry other allowances. ;h7,0o0 for printing acts of Parliarnent, bills, rtport4, evidetce, &c for the House of Lordso ?7,831 for the deficiency of the'samergntiI 1i23I ?4,047 for printing the records of the kingdorp. ?849 for printing copies of- the Marriage Act for the use of the ?$20 R00 for printing bills, &. for the House of Commons. ?13,4Zw for deficiency of same grant last year. year.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~er. . rQ ony^L pintng1,o0 opeso e79h volume ardbe jvslo ?W59 fo .dfidecy f te sae gant(for 78th volxurc) lasi r.r.HUME comilainedheavily of the anountofthesechge, and declared that front pne-third. to half migh be staved. d670 was granted for prtinting deficieicies in 1822. ?3,5001. forpuntinng totes. forllthe preseUt'year. .?96,310 for stationery, prnats.nKi5llitidiii g. ?17,00n0 for lawv expenses. f - t home. ?10.714 for slrios of jeerr t.Oxford and CoSbridg. ?10,00 for the estrardnryspenJaeS oth ls Uthe sW ollrage. ?100,000-for the loss upoI the Irish siler ens r ed The house theh resumed, the chairman reported progrsis u d asked leave to sit again, vwhich was granted. The catt,ll txe&tWetLt bill was read a S-st tir e-committed oe The revenue inaill svn committef. The house vent i:ito a comnmitteeon thls bilL_Reprt for Friday. P}:NITBNTIARY. The Hoe. G. BENNET -moved for?committee to ine int the establishment of the Penitentiary. - he motion was eed t and the committee' nused wcco?dingly, ontisting, we the same members aS compose the committe For he sme pur- - pose-last vear. Mr. flUEMEE moved fot'a copy of the report of the counmswtit the House of Lords on wrehta and measures..-Ar~~ thc YOUi R PE NT. REDUCTIO BIW ThM& Will, for the paying of' or coDivethng into's three laf per csI>L stock the old four per cents., 'sa brought , w4 e titnei,:nd ordered to be real a seond time this day (Tuedy-) Thouse adjourned athhlf-pst 12 o'clocL LIST OF;i THE MINO6TY Of 21, who ioed igainst the iaZnt OfE ,3-601 to Toulolese Aatll . orpD1r n tCk MigrAnta; Bonnet. i. L.tordon, f .Mtartlil, Ji wIUl . Irow ew DD 110' a Clvrt, c. HuSme, J. w - rhhleheod. tic had never saato tie contraey i tid to iniMpute gojr luig so to him was- o utter falselhood. Then as to allegingt'5j5 thing in respect to appeals u n new evtdericE....ipsesls.1 ap upon. decree, or in motions fo5r fLbrthev direction SO aIri t,e hadl at thera to exemplify the usefulness Qf.5JThe ENr Eldon not Only' di o taei -tother laci& hutede im hat didh het didtt iro nat he'did.sav;but hie attxi. Lord Eldon had harshly, pui.~' ~_'t H a nildt S5tt utte, an impted o ,.ato1 his mouth that whichi he -did not for thie purpose a, .,in also an abuse of hut seat ,at Pailiameast absurd f& utig orhtoie world paltry, filthy,an Elopt os (la,ha. And froni hec did L1otrd ,-~ -,Utter them ? (Chieers.) If he had n6t a Plartbing in the world .,e auclitors whiom LordmEdon chose were the 'very parties with 'whom his observations vwere likelv to effect his entire ruin. (Checers.) To whom was all thisq said -but to the people of England, tO whomi kw-as sure to be c-onveyed by reporters, who oDirtinuslly atteded o ilbrmthe ublc oftheproceedilngs In the' court. (Chere.)Tha wasthe lac-thi wa the manner in vwhich the fi~~ jdgeof he andthoghtlittoproceed against him, the iumbeatindiidul oftheprofssin. ad be been in cour_, 'what woul hae hppeed hen (Har,hear.) He hoped that he shold avebee abe o rstrin is eeings bya proper respect for the dignity of the coutrt: but had he spoken as his fecelings were likely to prompt him in answering, perhaps his lordship would have, thoupht it necessary to send him to the Fleet prison, Whatmus thepubic ave houht f it then ? To aee a judge entrin ino ateraton ithan ntlviual, a-ad using the authority of isproerataio ad ofie fr helow, base, degrding, andl palry bjets f prsoal esetmet. Loud cheers. Supp ose on the the had, hat e hd ben llowd t prcee in rep lying to the ccuatios. hata lesonforthe p ublic--what an ex- ample to hold out to them of the freedoni of debate ? The Lord Chancellor of England, in contention with a person 'of his own bar, abot smetingwhih te ltte ha sid in his place in Par- liamnt! Lou chers. nd hen,forhimn to be accused of not usig cuton her, ea). auion ideed! In whom was c3u- tionmos reuird? n wom id he antof it appear the mat? Surey nt i him wh adance tht wichhe had to say nta houe, urounedwit ale ndintllgent Men, manyofte connected with Lord Elo'sCut professionally, who couldI have inst.intl v set him rht-wh oudhave contende~d againist any per- I verted 0'r erroneous statement of his-whio would hatve e'xposed his tmalice to the light, and brought his falseh-ood to nmerited shame! (L,oudI cheers.) Froin wbence did his Lordship launch his asser- tions ? From the seat of justice, armed with all its official power and authority,r thuis seeking to dlestroy his fame and reputation, and thlat, too, at a place and time in which he w-as not present to offer an-y' reply. (Loud. chieers) They had hieard a great deal in praise of Lord Eldon's caution-of the justifiable delays whicht lie practised in Iiis courft (cheers), which were aittributed to an amiable infirmnity of his mind (louid cheers); that his only fault w2.i hi beng too scrupulous in his ~judgments (hear, hear) ; and p.erhaps a little too sensitive of injuries which lie applehend- edin his own mind on the part of' the suitors. (I-ear, hear.) It might be, that hadl this been a question of property, he would have inquxired, and called for affidavits end surplus nIBl. dlavits, to the delaty of days, weeks, months, or years and lest any party should he injured from any expres4sion of his, he would, perhaps, have abstained from giving his opinion the whole of that timec. But what were they to say of' the conduct of such.a 'itige,whenhe elt o hsitaionin nipdverting fromn his sicat of Justce ponexpessins sedby noter in his seat in Parliament, eng~d inshefairdisharg of tha whch he felt to be hi-, duty ? The, idee, hs lrdsip eemd t tink no more of c-aution-he didnottaes ny robleti inuir. o womshould.he have applied in te fist istane? o th AttrneyandSolicitor-General. Would they say that the observation whih he had the lionour toaddress to the house wouild justify the qnirnadversions of the Lordl Chancellor upon them ? Wouild the hon. sad learnedI member for Exeter, or Cite other hon. anti learned member for Tewkesbury,avow th-at? Surely Lord Eldon shouild have right information from them of wvhat passed within these walls. (Hear, hiear.) Let him ask by what authority, by what right, did tshe Lord Chanceflor of' ngad take uipon himnself to animadvert and comment from the saofjustice upon what was done here ? (Cheters.) Where would he look fot his precedents? 't,Vhere would he find his authori- ties? Coul-ihe prerend.tosay that hevwas not abusingthe privileges of' the house? (Loudlch-eers.) W~as it true that any individual memiber ofit mnust subject himnself by doing, hiii duty to the risk of any Chief Justice putting false statements into his'nmouth,andthsen sayin Ofhim that in the house he put forth utter falsehoods ? (Cheers.) asthat their boasted freedom ot'debare ? (Cheers.) Were the character and interests of any member to be left at the caprice, or justice or honour of any (Thief Justice ? And if thazt were allowved as to other memnbers, what milst be the situation of him who should also be a, member of the law, and perhaps a 'practitioner at his Lordship's bar. ifhe were subject to he deniounced byvthe judge himiself frotothe seat ofjustice (loud cheers), nmore especially if lie shouild depend on his exertions before that very judge for the only mueans of supporting his family ? (Loud cheers.) A memiber of the law so circumstanced, must be utterly destroyed; all his hopes would be blasted and ax- tinguashed ; not only might his profits in the profession be done away, but his character as a gentleman would be gone for ever, if he could find no way of redress. If the house would niot protect its destoy he hol fredomof ebae? Cheers.)Ifscthnsmt he ndueti ifl.~d Edonmigt sy o ay ma-n a ehdsifhm whatsecrit hadthe fo thefredomof debate? htwudb thesitatin o an getlean ho asat once a memnber of the law and of the house ? He could not persuade himiself that there was no redress to be hiad. It was a fit case for the interfe-re-nce of tile house. If they refused redre~ss-if they did not take acime de- cisive and rigorous step to right themselves, the freedom of debate was gone-their privileges were gone-independence and public spIrit wvere gone. If such thingzs could pass without remonistrance, land without redress, farewell uIson to independence and public spirit, or any expectation of them, in the profession of the law. For i? tlsi were bhe situiation of any gentleman wiho happened to be a member of the ouse, wrhat must be tbesituation of another who mightuot have theanne oporuniy tdo imslf igt, that he (Mr. Abereromb v) had,and as bligd, a th sam tte, to he moere careful of his view in he rofesion? (heer.) e prot-srted that he did not raisthi quetionfromany ostie feeings towards L-ord Eldon, (chers, bt bcaue h cosidreditas a most gro.'s and unwar- rantble ttak onthe reeom o debte.Feeling that it would digaehim for ever as a mewber of tle hose-that it would dis. quaiyhiM to conitinue in that profesgion to which he belonged, and thatt would sink him down from his station and character as a gentlhuman-he claimed of thie house, in the first instance, to be sl- lowed to prove the exprssons iised by Lord Blaon at the bar of the huse.That eingdone, it woula'be for the housie to determine what step should be next taken). IlUemoved thatAIr. Fanquharson. of 323, Strand, be ordered to attend this house to-mtorrow." (Loud cheers ihir. CANN )ING said, no otis could feel more disposed to acirnow- ledge the candlourwhich had maskted the stateulent of the hon. gentle- mlan-no one could have more respect for the feelings of wounded honour which antimated himn, and no one coalId Yield a greater allow- ance in the scope of his remarks, thanbe would have done, liewas ieadY toadmit, too, as far as posible, tlie apparent grounds which the hoinourable and learned gentleman had for his uneainess, and the righit which he hael to vindicate himself from the acc-ustions rnade against himi. As an unprofessional man, he (M1r. Canning) had not been able to follow distinctly- the addresqs of the honourabte gentleman on the night in question, nor his own explanation nowr of' the expressions wvhichi he had then used. But he was ready, to &ay that it did not appear to him that on either occasion the boo, gentle- mant went out of his way for purposes of personal ainnoyance. or that he conimitted any infraction on thte pnoper privileges of debate. Such was4 the imopression on his mind at the time ; and had he been called u'Pon in hiis s,ituation elsewhere to haTe explained, he would readily have admitted that t'uere was nothing beyond the free limits of discussion in the aAdress of the bonourable gentleunan-nothing which could have wrarrantedI any feelings of anger and personal re- sentmient. He was hound to aamit this and turther, that in pro Portion to the exemplary caution with which he had proceede in this aff'air, and the Just conifidence which he lhad on the recollectioIn of what had occoirreti in the course of' the debate, in the samne pro. portion must have been lisa surPrise and indignation at the in. accuracY of the 6tatement foawhich the transactions took their rise. fle agreed, tro, that more caution, in ascertaining -the exact diffrence or resemblance between the first inforimationireceived and the real ineaninig c(nveyed in the expre.ssions of the hon. gentleman, would have been better. As an unlearnaed person, he could not ex- actly determitne the difference in thse expressions, or the variationi of sen-se to whiich that tlifference led. But those of his professional friends who were near had assured him, that without some of the qualifications whiich the hicn, gent, had g,iven to his meaninr, which had been left out in the account by which Lord Eldon was guided, that account would have conveyed to his lordship's mind a misrejure. sentation, which in point of fact was not true, and which had carried hisc lordship's feelings a little too far-a weakness which, hr hoped, would be- met with a generous allowance from the liron. gen- tleman. Beyondtheseadmisisions,bhecould not go. He,too, would defend the privileges of Parliament; but did the hon. wentleman mean to say, that any thing being stated here, though of an indivi- dual standing as higk in situation and character as this emine,nt Jud6e, that lindividual, he he who he might, was bound to put up with it and stifle his resentment, though it might convey a wvrpg and unmerite-d imputation ? Freedomn of debate was- of the greatest benefit to the countryt: but soimething must be allowed for a case in which the character and conduct of a judge h aa been mnade parts of the quiestion, espeially aftea life sent in the most honourable Pursuits-that rTudIge, too, being generally aamitted to be o-re of the most lust, and righteous, and unexceptionable, perhaps, ever k-nowni. The hon. gentleman contended, that Lord Eldon had -no right to take cognizance of their proceedines ? What! not if his conduct was im. eahedby tileirobservatiops? WVasit not natural-uniustitnotbe his .irt is to clear himself, and to take the best opportunity which should ofherto refutewbhatever he might deem false orerroneouss? He e',aslittlecapable of8screening the fact bythesub)terfugeof supposing that it was not the house nor rtse honourable genitleman to wrhom the Lordl Chiancellor alludcd ; but he was as little p?repared to admit the argumient which would convert this into the design of the mtagistrate to frown downl either the freedom of the house, or; of any member or? it, wncnaroefo itetomchsrns rsniie or z, wlcna.-se roma lttle too much. soreness or sensitive- ness of reproach, especially after the spotless and irreproachable life which he had led. He admitted that thig sensibility was a fault, but it was rather to be callcd an excess of right teeling. Could the, be very harsh in their censures of it? He wished the course Mad been taken which wa, usually taken-in the first place to verify the first testimony by other evidence. Undoubtedly that to sav the least, was an omission which the noble lord must have regretted. Bur were they prepared to visit that as a very grievous fault which was only an Omission ? For let it be observed,thehonourablegentle. man had omitted one 'ery i nportant sten in the transaction upon which all the rest went; which was. the erroneoua vehicle of com. munication through which the noble lord received his information. The newspaper from which he took it wasonly delivered to him in the course of the morning. His right hon. and learnedfriendnear him as- surs%l himnthatbislordship onlyEawitahlitlebeforegoingintothe cour It waA not wonderful that errors shonld have found twir wayinto it; but the fact was so, and greatly as the country benefitted by it, this was arnong the inconveniencies which they must sufferin consequen4a efit. Then what vas their present situation? Were the hots. and learned gentleman and the learned lord so entirelycommitted by this, that they muse continue oa differ ? That which the Lord Chancellor had spoken proceeded from misrepresentation, not wilful-he was far from im tuing itc but it had the appearance of being wel founded. Theinon and leamed gent. had amply cleared himceIfbefore thchousenred thecountry. He oughtnottogoon,withoutfirstcmowing what the Lord Chancellor would say on knowing that he nro'eeded on entire misrepresentation ef the expressions used by the hon. and learned gentleman. He was sure that the hon. and learned gentle- man would repen t if he' were to preclude himself from the most sub- stantial ztiafection whicha he could hope to obtain-to know that the feelings ofthat noble and lernmed lord would not have been e-itid if he could nave known that the words which irritated him were Dot i true represxtion of tlte ease. TO prwnt that. as far tI 1 i Ss pwr c.po w ed e mes (Chesrs.j ' '' '- Aitr. YIRt7I 1t ld ot rise to assIt Mts hoit. and learned fftserd.eitherin5pitlitilikLor Eldon in thiewgonf, or showing thaLt he was in the right. for rhititolplaofistlon. an learnedfriend over his adlversiTY, i4tbxo t'hoin and ihe other, was already comn- plete. (ICheers.) ' Bybhims41he,had gained the Enrt ofthose 'objects -,-the other as seczi-d'by, te defence, of the- right bon'. gent.- as defienE of whic'h the In-do'ar w'as great, the"firintiess.-not little. Hrt scarcely kmesi .. why he shouldl call it' a de- fence It w&a no adeenet of uird Eldon, it teas ass adl- raission of the Witse chargslt WAS rather a -humble, he would not. say a -aubmissire,' but cettainly & -judicious arguiment in extenuiation. (Loud 6beeri&)iBut the right honouirable geuitlenlan sdetmed to'forget, that besides the pardeifes'hbad namned, Lord Eldon anil his ban; atnd learned friend, th'erelwas a tbird party to lie tak-en into the aceount (cleers)-he meant the house. (Lcua3 Cheers.) But there was a thirdparty.narnely,tbe House of Commoas-whiels eamiebefore even tho high interests of his hon. and iesened friend's character, over iehicli nevet crosse even the- hadaow of a shade in the estimiation of any man, though thus un.uIstifiably and grossly maltreated. There was the higher interet of that ho'use of Parlia- ment: its high and extraordinary privileges would be destroyed, or remain but to he laughed at by tose who hated tbena, if nothing furether were done in- thfs mnatter. to.n' Igt, it' it were foundl that theyv were only poiverfui against the weak, but impotent against the strong. Let the editor of a niewspaper so otTend let a reporter of their debates be guiltj'-of any misstatement, ,an what would be said of the editor when at their bar, (though that was not the stage in whbich they nowv were with the Lord ChLn cellor), were he to urge in his lkhalf that he was anxious for the character of his newspaper, and were he to azsk them not to prceed too harshly-not to think of proceeding any farther-not to thin k f examaining into it, becausehbe admitted that he acted hastily, and that ifhe had waited only 48 hnurs longer, he wduld not have made the remark, because hie w~ould have found thiere wais no ground for it V That was a defence whichb he hiad never heard till that night. The luestion was thia-tlte Lord Chanicellor is admitted to have been) 2n the wron; no man denied that he had gressly violated the privilegesotf'Partament. (Hear, hear.) In what-consisted thepri- vileges of'Parliamrent? He (Mr. Broughain) remembered an in- stance in which in accordance with that pass,age of theBill of Rights- which said, "dieht no ijiembet of Parliament should be questonedI in any other court or place for any words used by him in his place in Parliament," an indlividual weas sent to prison. Yes.;,Mr. Gale: Jones was sent-for 5 orfi mouths to New ~ pothtuible in the thing ike wht Gal Joneshad dne~namlv,plcardin thestre.ets sent came muc nearer to an infringemen ofseBl fRgt.I was in a court, where, eetigaitqe ea2ditque, the noble lor des not ta'ke time to inquire-~lie does not let that Saturday and Sundlay Sass ere he pronounces uipon it. lie does n ot "question," but he does worse-he sentences without hearing; and carrie-sthiat sentence into execution forthwit-hhlmself. (Hear,'hear.) fe (Mr. Broughamn) did not use language t6o-st~bug: of the noble and learned lord smo- tives he should say nothing, for with thenm he had nothing to do; but he judged by his acts, and by tlii tendency of his proreeding.-- and hne would ask whiat barrister in that house could proced in the honestfearleasdischageoflais publicduty, if the .udge ofthe courtin which he practised coulld blast and clestroy his chiaracter, on wliceh Ilis subsistence and that of hit family might depend ? TIhat juidge did* so in effect when he passed on him a sentence which went to exclude hi fo thepractice ofhspo4in n so fra in bin) lay to say that the Iord Chancellor meant to do thiat, but to a cer-tain de- grehscnduct wouild product that efTect ; and he aske-d in what a'- s1eituationhenceforward would be the bar, if for fearlessly discharging : their duty in 'that house, the barrister might be jiable to such treat. ment. it was a direct, violent, gos, and flagrant violation of the Privileges of that hiouse ; and thugh thie characeter of his learned riend stood unimpeached, and, if' possible, Ihigher than before, yet coIld any one doubt of the fross impropriety of the proceedings?P and only because ithe guilt ot rashness and precipitancy formed a portion so unloaked-for in the offence--because, in addition to in- justice toanindiv,idual,was addedthe chageofrashnessand impatience towards that house, no one step wvas to be taken. He sincerely wishedi hie miight be.mnist4keu, but he greatly feared that any person connected withi the puiblic press, whbo should wish to pub,lish any coment ona mmbe, o plcar an materresectngthe de- bats, peaingtruhs oweer ateul,or oldng thehose up in chaactrshowve faseif ucha ishshuldcrss hemind of suc peso, ad rman ugraifed,itwould be most extraordi. naryshold he ous allw s grss cae as the preset to pass on. The SOLICITOR-GENBRAL, then addressed the house, but from the low tone in -which lie spoke, the cornmencemnent of his a1-1 dress was itiaudible in the gallery. From what he recollected or what hIls honourable and leamedl frien'd had said5, and that which the p- epa had made him state, there was a considerable difference. is l'earned friend was represented to have said,that theyreal construction of the Vice-Chancery bill hid born evaded by appeals, being per- mitted to be brought before the Lord Chancellor without the signa-. ture of' two counsel when in fact whiat his learned friend had said on that head relateA to imotions. He (the Solicitor-Genieral) put iti to the feelings ofbhislearnedafriend whether any'person (not to sueak- ofmnyLord Eldop), butany man wi.sefeelings were easily mnovedl,it he must not have h`ad his feelings, ir-ritated by the account so) given in that naewap Cr. He was sure the house Would conmc to tite con- clusion hc e hd-that a mnisrepresentation hiad been made of the speeh of kisi hon. and learned friend. The hon. miember thten read fromi a morning paper (the Afarniue Heral) the following, as the misrepresentation to which he had alluded :-'" Any cause that had been before the Vice-Chanc]ellor might be again, accord- ing to the present practice, brought before the Chancellor-not b - way of appeal, but on rehearing, by getting the parties to furnis niew affidavits. setting forth newv matter, adl;iough the law was, that no appeal tshould be brought without the signstores of two counsel. The Lord Chancellor permitted that practice by which a gr-eat ex- penas was broug:ht on thet litigating parties, anid great disparage. medet on the learned judge. who hRad just heard thie cause. IHence arose much of the increaed buisiness ofthe liord Chancellor's~ Csrt in permnitting those causes to be brought for his heari_ng, by that construction or rather evasioni of the act of Parliamentrt." Tue learned judge was there char6ed with an evasion of the act or Parliament, with rehearing appeals, and that without the signature of counsel: but what this papercbarged the .iudge with as to the breach of ani act of Parliuient, his hon. and learned friend had toldI the house was not what he had stated. Hie tLhe Solicitor-General) wyas absent fromn the Coart of Chancery on tne mnorning of Satur-' day, buit when on coming into Court the paper was shown to him in which that report was, he read it over, and he immnediately said, "1I doubt whether 21r. Abereremby, myv hon. and learned friend, ever saidthat." (Hear,bhear.) He was gladlof tlat cheer, for'if he were asked ,vhetlhtr this was a% correct report of what his hon. apsd learned friend had said, he would aity it was notea correct report. He had not said any thing of it being a disparageent. to the Vice- Chancellor, 'in thie accouint Which hehd given of it that night. The complant of his hon. and leatned friend wvas, that the Clhancellor beerd with twt much facility appeals fromn the Vice. Chancellor. Now he (the Solic'itor-General) recolleCted, tWO Yeat ago, that the Lord Chancellor told the Vice-Chancellor, thet titers wasnohig in tht Vitm-Chancery, act to prevent him hearing mo- tions. The Vice-Chancellor wished the signature of two counsel to be required, as was tht case in appeals; but the Lord Chancellor said he could not do it, because, acconhling to the uniforim practice of the Court as to appeals from the Rolls, it was not neceissary. Unider these circtrumtantes, he (the Solicitor-General) thought that his hon. ana Iearned friend had apptopriated to himself expressions which were meant to have no personal relation. Hehad the highiesti opinforn of the honour and integrity of his lion, and learned friend: there was no man in that house more incasable of speakitig wvhat he, did not think to be true, or less capable of making a public inquiiry thec medium of atn attack, on private chargteter. It had been inade matter of complaint that this was a personal attack, and he (the So- licitor-General) did not hesitate to say, that if a judge might attck a tiean in his own court, in the way that here it was, imagitned lbed beendone, the profes,sion of the law was, indeed, thrown down to a state of prostration (besr, bear); but which he would never believe coula be the case, or he svoitld not gt up to say a wvord in explana- tion. But he wouild say, thle Lord echancellor wa, not speaking of the individual, but of the paper which lits held in his hand, and of that it was impossible for any man to have spoken but in the we)' the nobole and learned lordi did speak. He went along with his righit honourable friend who spoke 1lirst in the debate, in not supposing for one moinent that any personal attack- was meant. It was a vindication frot-n an attaYkwhich the noble lord supposed to be un- He-dd nt sa tht a~ inuir of he ous of Comn ogtt char&e no mati could help feeling, and that feeling woulbexrs- ed in terms m-ote or less measured,acodn toheisstonf thle=pry By the cheers of the bonorbegnlmnopst,h inerdtat they could nor coure to tecnlso hc eddta the noble lordt had not me~ant to censuzre any otiis personallv. On that point, he must tgainL rerert to the diffrence betweeni the ripor;in the paper and what his hon. and learnid fried had said-adifference as ,essential iis truth,pnd Pde 9ods..The imputatiorn which his lion. and learned friendecomplaiied- f, didl not apply to any thing said by a member of that house;but v4as an answer to an hypothetical case. -He therefore saw no reason -why the matter should go any fart her, as there was no reason that his bon. friend should think either that his chara'cter or the privilages of the house were invaded.' MVr. SCARLhTT said, it a'as with considerable relu'ctance thatt he roee on this occasion, but he thought that he should betray hifs duty to the profession of which he was ani humble mnenber if he did not adelver his sentinitents. The speech of his hon. tind learned friend (the Solicitor-General) did him the highest lionour: he had at least demonstrated that he would never have done that which his hon. and learned friend (Mrt. Atbercromby) complained of; for when he had read thenrewspaper contaiLning the report, he had said at once that he doubted ifbhis hon. anid learned friend (Mi: Abereroulby had saCidwhat was there attributed to hhm,. and lie (M1r._ Scrtti had yet to learn that the Solicitor-General was more disposed to doubt than the Lord Chancellor of England. (A laugh.) Before the noble and learned lord took a step wlhich appeared to'bim (Mr. Scarlett) the most degrading to the bar of England that could be con- ceived, he might have brought that report in the newspaper to the knowledge of his hon. and learned friend, and might have known from him if it were'e just eport, and if he would abide by it. There was another course: he-might have auuded to the report, and stated it as a reportf There were various ways in which individuals might reply, if their characters were attacked in that hoase, without violating its privilegei. They might state it as a report, and replY to it aa. tuch. He (5r. Scarlett) would be glad to Inow if the Lord Chancellor of fngland were, for words injariowst to his ho- nour or his feelings, to proceed againsta member ofthe house, bythe authority of his court, and commit him to prison, would he not then be guilty of breach of their privileges ? Or suppose he were by some process of the court to fine -him, would they not say that weas grosa violation of their privileges ? ^le asked the house,if, then the Lord Chsncell0r o'? England could not attack time person or the property of a member ofth'athouse, why?hey should surrender their charactersto his pleasure? (Hear,hear.) lIe(,Mr.Scrlett) would rather the Lord Chattcellor. lad deprived him of hi5 fortune, sent him to prison, 4r stripped him of his gown_-rather than cal him liarm teseatofjubemte (Hear, hear.) Suppose any min ofequal Sttion in socety were to ineet himu{Mr. Searlett) in a publieplace, and sy, "Sir, vou have stated things of 'me that are great false- hoodst, yo-a dou d,eserve-th gaown on -vour back,"-what would thebouse think of that in the,cAse ofanfndividual? But how in. finitely more violent, s-ore rude, 1nere grating to the feelings,, when coming fiom the -Ijord Chaqellor of E lgland' ini the seat of justice. It had. been- -sidthat the bar of England was in a- graded state.- It wdtildill-brofhe-him (Ar.Scareet) to discuss the ttth^ or fale3hood of tht fstiofr, but this he would say, that if the bar of ilzIind'darefitended to bcdegraded there could not be a ure e ctseaiway'taa of :dping it. And i-bArrister prac. tlS$if.tctW bj$clb X < i-at hour ttc'bPls oan Ieatne4 lorM =ola not do any thingp bettr to degrade him,nh't by t&ying he hmai toid fasehood s, ana aldding with' a aneer. !uTti's is done by men wi'th gon n their barks." He (Air. Sdarlett) w ldakthe house,, wiat they 'would'tbiink if this sort of conduct wer pratised bl~ a prirtite individual? What, then, Ought they, to say,-' whehv'.it was iritctised by, the Lord Chaneellor? The usefti1nest.' of 'the privileges- of Pariliament -were, if he under.. stood any' thing of theim, that. thaey:protected the meenbems of that house agaiAst all attacks to which thie dischiarge of their dut'y foight subjeft them froim without.' In this view, thein, he could tander- sta'nd no argument by whichl It should be attempted to excuse an attack made by ani individual of' the greatest power, of the highest reputation and,dignity in his ,profession, against one whio occupied a -station humble in that profession, althouigh in the esteem of hlis friends his mierit had long entitled him to t1;e highest vlaod. No reason could be alleged wh v the noble lord shiould poiur out th e phial othIls wrath upon hise bonourable and liearned friend, lie. caue le hd spooed im o utersomethitig which was pain- fulto is ordhf's eelngs Le te house imaeine that this wasthecas ofanyoter si'ge,whohadnopower (as the judges had one beond is our, ad wh ha tl~represumed to censre he rocedigs n tis ous, ad clumiate the cba- ractrro on 01'itsmemers-oul th hose not feel indignant atdwould it hesitate to express that indgato? WVhy, then, was it he~ said) that the greatness of the offne ntis instaince was to bii lsis protection?P Was it from fear or from interest that the house-forbore to put the Lord Chiaicellor of Englandi in the same situation as any unhappy printer or other persons who-.should bave violated theirprivi.leges? Indefenceofhislordship,his hon.and learn- ed friend the Solicitor-General said that his lordship termed some- thing an " utter falsehood" whiceh hiis hon. -and learnedi friend (Air. Ablereromby) was misrepresecnted to have said in Parliament: but was it not an improper animadversion on the proceedings in Parlia- ment that constituted an attack, upon its, privileges ? Every, bod who hiad spoken bore testimony that his honourable andyleavned friend did niot say what had been imputed to him. But it was said that the Lord Chancellor would have spoken truth in chiaracterizing that as fase' whirlh his honourable- and leamned friend was said to have stated, lHePut itto the house to say, whether, in questions of privileee, it was ever in the hiabit of inquir- ing into the~ truth of statements nmade out of it. whien the intention of the persons mnaking them was evidently vwith a viewt of v'ilifying and degratling any of its 'menihers, in consequence of somrhit1ing' hel mlighitlhave said or done inbhis plafe? For tie Lord Chancellor per-; sonally, lie (Mr. ricarlect) felt nothing ~but respect. Wh'lenev-er be hiad, in the coairse uf his piolfessional avocations, been before that noble Mudre, he had experienced fromi him great civility but it was frmastrong sense of duty-, altboulgh with great reluctance, that he' feZlt coimpelled to express thie opsicion he entertained of his conduct ~iI this~ instance. In no instance, as far as lie could learn, 'frmn die' historY Of the country-, as well as from his Own experience in the house; had the Parliament of England been more vehemently calle-d UPOn, to vindicate and preserve its privileges and its dignity. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rote to offer sot-na f'ew obser- Vations to the lhouse on this subject. The imipression on his mind with respect to the attack which the noble andl lestmed lord was SC. cused' of making, was, that he had no intention of mak-ing any, such attack, but that he w-as desirous mnerely of defending himself from an attack- which had been made against hint, fit begged the bouse to consider the situation in which the Lord Chancellor, or any other indiv'idual, a-as Placed, whio muight be miade the object of certain charges which should be circulated throuzhout the cotuntry without contradiction. The debate, in the course of which the spoeech of his hon. and learnied friend (Mlr. Abercrombv) had been madel, took place on Tuesday thie newspaper in which' a report of it was inserted was publishedI on WVednesday, In that report (whiceh he admitted was aim incorrect one) the Lord Chancellor was charged with a very extensive malversation of his office, withi having perverted the practice of the Court of Chanicery, and wvith having' et-aded the law itself for a miost degrading purpose-namrelY, for that of elevatinig himself at the expense of another juilge who was sitting in the same court, Could naiy thing he asked, be usore galling to the minid of the individual against wilom it was made than such a chare? hatehags, hussupose tohave been miade %vithin the' wall ofPariamnt,hadbee cicultedthroughout the kzingdom forseera dys he te eprssinsofthe Lord Chancelor, now al-i lude to hadbee usd. Bt wuldit not be fair to iuqiuire wheterhs ho. ad larne frendhad, in the interval, taken any measures to correct this rRisstatmenirt ? Did he come down to~ the house and call for its cettsaure upon the individual who had cir-) culated so gross a libel, as unTtrue and as unfair as it regarded hinm- self, as it was calumniatore- of thie Lord Chanicellor?~ XV17s the noble and learned lord, tlberefor6, supposed to have felt nothing, whien he saw this charge made universally public, and remaininig uncontra- dicted ? Could no excuse be founrd for Iiim when he imade use of the expressions whlich had been alluded to ? Was Isa (thie Attorrnev- General) then stating too much, when he said that the LOWt Chaim- rellor did niot attaci hiis hoti, and leaTned friendi, but that he only- defenided hiimself froiss the aspersions which hiad been so unjustli- cast upon hinti? -'le (che Attorney-General) was ready ro say, that1 his hon. and learned frienid didI n6r give any ground for tlit stiren which he was represtented to hiave, made. H'e followed him throughouf the distinctions which he hiad taken respectitig the se-veral modes of P-scnce in the Cou-rt of Chiancery, and of 'whichi he comrplaindci. The technical knoivledge wlmicli lie possessed of the subject made those distinctionis perfectly clear to hiim, hut he was quite awarti that to any hut a lawyer'.4 mind they might not, appear so clear, and that persons unacquainted with) the -prac-tice of the court- might easily- mis- apprehend thien. To thiswvant of knowledgre. ajcndnt to ant,-desire of Misr!epre-senting what hadl parsed, he attributed the srror which appeared in the newspaper. The noble and learned lord, he ad- mitted, expressed himsell'uttguardedly and with considerablewarmith and indigniation but it must be reiiembered that at the time he did so lit hel sn hut hand the paper contaituing the statement, and ththsalndversions were directs-t, not againszt his lion, and learn- edi friend,_but against that statement which had for several days re- nisined onctintradirted. Wlilianth~eirritating and degradting nature of the co.nduct which was impuite,dtolhim )was atthe sa-metrime'recollect~ ed, wouldi it, he asked, be too much to expect that the house should ma.ke some allowance for the warmth of the terms in which the no- ble and leamned lord's feelinigs had been expressed ? This was the fatir and candid statemen-t of th e case, and it did appear to him, that when the privileges of the house were talked of. reference shou!d ,,et be "-,.ateo whsat took p5o- 50 100 3 -eo, when the buhl' cation of the debates wyas not permitted. iNow rmsrLprEsentatons were madle daily, and were allowed with imPunity. it a-as therefore a little too miuc'h to propose to exercise in an inreasiec like the -pre- sent, a power which was so seldom uised. With respect to the de- graded state of the Engliasl bat, of whicll lis hon. and learned friend (Mr. Scarlert) had spoken, he could not help saying that he altoge- ther disagreed with him, At no pe!riod in the hifstory of the couintry had the bar exercised a greater indlependence, or enjoyed a more ex- tensive freedom ofdliscussion, not onp yo?t thecasea in which theyr were engaged, but upen the conduct ofthejudges before whom they pleaded. Feeling thus, he should hiave been sorry to nermuit his hon. anad lear- ed friend's observation to pass writbouit stating thait it was in his ?ptnion totatly destitute of foundation. Thie way' in whichi the sub. jeer now came before the hiouse wvas this--the representation, he adm-itted, was false.; but it had been smsddenily presented to the mind of the noble and learnevi judge sehomit concerned. and remained un- contradicted, If'the noble lord's expreisions had been, as hie thought they were, too warmn, still he thought, unmler the circumnstances, they were not such as should induce th'e house to suPPort the motion of his hon). and learned friend. Alr. SCA RLETT explained. Illr. TI ERNEY tnought the course pr0iioqed to be adopted bv the hon. and learened gentleman op astine be rejjected bit-the h'ouse. His hon. and leamred efriendl _)h brcromnbv) mad opan to the house, that the Lorti Chancellor in hiis juidgment-seat had spoken of him, in respect to a speech whiceh he had. made in Parlia- ment, nor only ini utitne-asured but in calumnnious trrcs Every gentlemian in the house muist, he waisurnt-, be satisfied wyith the statement of hisi hon. and learned friend : every gentleman on the) opposite side: of the houise wrho had spoken, adniittred the fact that his' hon. and learnedi friend lied given no cause for tite calunsiies which had beeni applied to him, it was iimpossible that any ntanl could stand niece highly or inure deservedly int the Public estimation than kis hen,. and learned friend, notwiths-tasding the reprehension of th Lord Chancellor. (1iear.) flowever warm kis (Alr. Ticertis) friend- t.hip for his hon.and learned frienid was.he could desire nothing moreon this-ubject ; andhere, iheret'orc,heleftit. Buitwhat.hemuistsk,was: to become of the calumniator ? iVas it to he endured that a man i hldin g the Lortd Chancellor's high station shouild be at liberty lo ca- luiate any humible individual who oiight offnd him ? Thlere w'ere, besides, in this case difficulties of a miost extraordinary, kind. In the first place,, none of the hiots, and learned gentlemn a oha addressed the hourse on this subject had said thieywcvre authiorized by) thie Lord Chancellor to say one sAyllablea;bout it. If his, lordship had intended to humnble h'imself before the house, he was sure- the 'righit hon. secretary wouild have beer. thie last pierson whom he would have selected to express his~ humiliation. Of all1 mets in the world lie~ would nor have chioseis biln whiom he hiad arrested from. his foreign:! yravels, for the purpose of defending him at honme. (Laughicr.) The;1 bon. and learned gentleman (the Solicitor-General) had told the house that the liord-Chancellor was excited to say what was now complained of because he saw on a sudden in 'a ntwsppaier a.- statemieat whic'hwsamte o ob one in fact. If this- were so, then it must hiave bees the only passer the Lord Chancellor: everresi., that he didi tiot also take home and conider. (Laughter.) Trhat upon this cme, however, lie at once came to a decision, wvas: the onlv point that was relied upon for his defence. li'e ( Mr. Tierneyl was now called upon, after all tite Iord Chancellor's long services of so watiy years, and after all tite doubhtings he had so often expressed, to acquit him, not for a newv inistance ofdoubti'g.-n-iot for an amniable, though perhiaps an injutdicious hesitation, but be;.' cause he was a rasht man. (A laugh.) He wranted, however, to,I loans from the noble sand leamned lord himself that he was this rash man. (Hear, heatr.) But to try this question by the forms of the house, it must be cons idered, in the fiust place, that the complaint wal's respecting certain expressions tehicis were 6aid to have beeni ised out of`dcors. Now, it was never the practice of the-house to excuse such a breach of its privileges, wlithiout some explanatioui miade, to it by the individual accused. The motion so which the houise was called uponto greewasonl tha thy mght e pt ito possession of de fats pon hichtherompaintwasfouned,suppo,se that Mr.Farulsrso, te sorthan teite ha sttedtothe house the exac exretmloss n wichthenobe a~ larnd lrd and indulged, thencamethetimewhe thehoue coldbear what lie had to Offer in mitigation of its judgment. But thiese would occur anothero diffi- cislty. Could they hear the L-ord Chiancello at the bar f h houAe ? No.- Were thev then to abstain fromi exercisitig their privi- aed them protected him? i n else last instance, he believed, where thehouse had proceeded avgainst a person whohad offended their prerogative,_ he meant iSe. Ho,pe,-the l,ouse insisted upon his attens- dance, and atithough they afterwards came to a determination, in which itmattered not whether be (iIr.'ierney) did or did not con- cur, ar.d bv which they let off that gentlen very easily, to say the feast; they so far acted acording to their usual practice. They were now dealing with the Lord Chancellor, and it was to be seen whether, merely becausr one- of the Ai- nisters aod the Attorney-General spealitg, as it seemed5 merely from the dictates of theirbwn klinlyfeelings,' laid they believed the Lord Chancellor was a rash man, the house would consider that as,\| a sufficient excuse- For his ownopart, lie (Or. Timiet) coald make great allowances for the temper of mind in which the noble and learned lord was probably at that moment. After the attempts wbich -sad been made, during the last four of five years, to esta- brish an inouiry into his Court. the recent detennination of bis Ala. jesty's Dliinisters was very likely to have disconimposed himi. His amiable temper might have been ruffleA when those officers said to him, " Tbough we can defend you from :that inquiry which has been asked for, yet we m-iust appoint a commission for exa- mining into the state of the Court of- Chancery." That this hid nuch disturbed his lordship, he (0T. Tierney) could well conceive. But the Attorney-General said that his lordship, in using theetx!ressions wbich had been irnputelto bim, had Attscked no oie,- but nad defended himself from an n0just attack-tfiat he had attackedthe paper,and not the man. It seerxied tha bt his lordshlp u~tiknd or &srrtpeNtfs of that paper, the tepertd j vwhlc!l; is-eis. atel sezed theopprtiity t peseted, hesidapeor.d n o' gown on i's back, and the person the rod C1haneellorf-.s. tackd woe i gow, an 'hs Lodshp cautioned hiisi' dgsixi5 any uth)'nsreresntaon n ftur. -(Laughiter.) lie. (Air. Tiem~')hadtoomuchresectfortheb2n. and learried~ elema a udersandin so uppoe hecould believe slk-t tbeI'Lld Chanellr sokeof h~ dbat, o raherof the report of that debate and ot o histhre ho. an leanedfriends. who took'pait it ij' 13ut the'g-reet difficulty, would be, howv they should he-at the J~r Chancellor. When the motion should be carried, (and b6 had no. ,doubt that it would be carried, izotwi rhstanding the contrary opiniep which had been expressedI by one of his hon. friends,) what could'bd done? The Lord Chianecelor could not g6 down to his court,sad say from the Bench, " l'What I asserted on Saturday last was; rashly 3a, serted ; I was wrong ini saying whbat I then said, adid I beg pardon lor havinkg done so." This would be quite impossible, for it woug& ruin his lordship ast a judge. And1 yet somletin mnust be done. No one could admire snore than he (IMr. Tierney) ~i tls exeniv r search and the (admirable integrity of the noble and learned lord, but still be could not think thiat hisatlninistration of' usticein the courtbad been' so filled with blessings on the counitry, th~at the Parliamnentsr. laws should ste-p asside andl make roomi for 'his escape on thlis occi., sion. Thejurisdiction ot' the court was adinjtted to -be, in coinmee parlance, a national grievance' He meant to impute no base mnotivet to the Lord Chancellor ;but was. it ro be said that because he wsag approaching the end of hitE career (as he mrust suppose that now hie Lordshipvwas drawing near to thiat point), be had a right to say wVht he pleased. no mutter whbat pain he might inflict upon the feeling or what injryhe mighbtdotothe ftrtunes,of indiv-iduals? W1as he en utter whtver might seem good to hiim, because he wvas a Chancellor of two-and.twenty years'.standinig? Yet itwasmsid tli, no further tteps'were to be takeu in this affair. He (Mr Tierntv) it were not proceeded ini, aien out of doors would say that the house, in the vindlication of its privileges, digi not treat equlally persons of high and df lowv sta,tions. For this reason It was that. he implored rue housve to consider the? necessity, at least, of having the: facts. proved ; and of' regarding, not !o much wliat belonged to the Lord Chancellor 'of Bnglad,as what concerned their uw-n dignity, their own independence, and their own. interests Mr. PEEL differed entirely from the opinion expressed by the hon. gent. who had spoken laelt. l4e submnitted thatthelhouse wvoula do well first calmnly to survey the difficulties of the case, not us% the hon. member proposed, to take steps f't'st. end to consider of tht difficulties afterwards. The question before'the hous-e mighitbe di- vided into two branches first, it should be inquired whether there bad been any breach of privilege ; and..oecondly, whether there had been any, attempt to threaten any, of the members of thse legal profes. s.ion, inithe discharge of their duty as members of thatbhouse. This distinction,cofwhich the latter br~anch wa-s by- far the mnoreira. portent, he thought had not been sufficientlv attended to. WVith re. spect. to the first, he -as sulre every one wou;ld aclmit that it wasinost desirable to ascertaini, not so imuch whether a breachi of' the house's privilege had been coinmilitetl, as whether it was expedlient to vin. dicate their ; becatuse in point of f'act breaches of privikeitLerc committed every hiour. Allusions were constantly niade-Tche speeches in thie louise of Lordis, which, for the puarpose of' evading the orders of the house, wer spoken of as what passed elsewvhere he thought it would be much better that they sisoida be openly alluded to, than that such nieans- should he re'sorted to. Le t the hiouse,however,never forget that the'whole of this Arose from a breach of its privileges attwhich the housRe itself connived hr permitting the pu~blication 3f its debates. Ie agreed with hisright lhon, friend that. with all its incoveniences, hit oald be better for the house nnt to ex' ercise its power to present this practice; hut that it frequsently pro. duced mis,chief, the preset iiinstance wa a pregnant proof'. A n hon. gentleman was represented as having made a speecch, containing an attack upon a nobole end learned lord, and this representation,iwis cir- culated, not only througbout tie emi~ire. but wherever thetrnglish languiage w:-.s spoken). The suppose charge, was, thiat a noi,le and learned judge had pererted thle law with a view to the disparage. ment of aniother judge. U'pon what ground was th e publication of the dlebates permlitted ? Because free and unrestricted discussion was of the first importance ; and betause, if anyv false statemrents should he miade, the opportunity of contradicting them might be in.- medliately afforded. In this instance thie statemnent hiad been false, (uninten'tionally so,he beilieved,on the part of the newspaper) ; hut it would surely be the grossest tyranny if the publication of debates shiould be permitted, and no opporeunity of reply giv-en to the per.. suns attack-ed. TrIse privileges of the house were held, not for the miembers of'the house, but tor the liberties of En4lanil. Thie lhon. anld learned gentleman (Mlr. Scarletti, who bad lately spoken, had said, with great trath and animation, that any attacks mighlt he enl- dur'd,bhutthiose uipon anbhonourabieTnan's character. If thelihouse connived at a practice by whichi it appeared, as in the present instance, that the 'characters of individuals miight he attacked, how could it prevent his pleading not guilr" to or totaly enyng he hare? henan honourabl9 memnber of thishous' pdlisled aapeehi wichIfe hiad deliveredi in that hous, te curtof aw eldtha itweelibellous, anti he was marie resonsble no fr pononcig iatspeech, but for afterwards niaingan ndiidul ue o it InThe case of 31r. H1ope. whio cs,ncei'e hisel attacked by an honourable mnember of the house, to whom he applied in consequence. if' thiat honourab!e mermber had brought the afflair berore the houspe, there couldI be no doubt that thev wonuld have t-oted AMr. Hope guilty of a breach of privi.. lege. Tlisecase ofl r. .'llenzies was diiferent, for he, liuttinz astatr.. meat in a newspaiper,.resorted to the e,iie meansnofco.ntradicting it, and throouth the mneans of the pbl~ic press replied to that state-enet. The rght,non. gent. then rea fro. the :tournals th eouino the kouse which released Mr. Meazics 'froll further attendance. \i'ith reference to the statement in the nciwspaper, which certainlY imputed expressions to thle hon. and learned gentleman which he had' not used, he (Mr. Peel) could only say t his--that lie be-lieved the~ misstatement arose entirelv from sni'tak'r, for as the subject was a technical one, it was very clifficult, e-xcept for professional men, to n~~~ngs~~~ k ~ ~ ~ c o rcomlp r W m ' i. was, unde suc cicamsance exeediglyeasLy tnot to be etcurate. If the on~andleared ene'lma hisel-copared the diffrent news- papes i' wich hetpurorte tobe is speech appeared, he wvould have oundthatthatpartcula parof t ws not correct:ly reportedl in any f tem.Wha wastheaccsaton,and sebat the defence ? The Lord Chaclo ad been represented, in effect., to have flagrantly~ violated th atoPrlaent made in 1713 flr h is own pam ticula'r court. Nowe, in that act there was nots wora said about the signa- tur-e of counselI; anid the accusation was nothing less than a clir-ct charge of Ihis having wilfiully evaded aspecial act of Parliansent.'Was it not, under such circurns6tices, he wtould not say necessarY, but natuah,ur he Lrd hanellr torefte uchan imiputation? 7And in wat ay ad h due i? Thse erehiswords-"1 That as it had ben rereseted tat te peron wo sat here did maischid.-', by heaingcerainmoton wi.'ut he igature Of, counsel.-thar wa's to sy wen mtios hd ben mde o discharge an order of' the Vic&6hacelir. r th Mater f te Rolls, thlat such motions had been broughmt on withiout the signiatuire of counset.-he hiad only, eo state. btho having been in this Court since 1778, whben.. e-ver a miotion had been masde before the M1aster of tuec Rolls, whiich he had refusedl to allow, or whichi he did allow, and uipon an application. to the Chancellor to vary what the AMaster of the Rolls had donc, ortto de,~troy is altor!erher, and so again, whenever a motion had been miade before the Vice-Chancellor, and counsel had beeni of opimuon that the mnotion had been, improperly granted or dis- charged, the party had always, in all those cases, been at liberty to move ag:ain., with a viewv to ret the matter righ t; and if the -d7ne.. cure of counsel. were necessary toi alter the practive of the Court 'a's it hiad obtained since the perihd he had mentioned, all hie couldi sav' was, that he had not a right to tax the King's subje?ts in thlat way." Could any- thing be miore moderate than th~e voncZluding remark. of the sentenice which he had just readl ? so0 far', there could be nothing more tempierate. Could contiioun flesh and blued bear an impltia-. tdon of rhe nature alluded tus, without resistance? The pimblicationi of any speech delivered ini thiat hojuse was technically a breachi of privilege;, but the practice. however infoninal, prevailed ; atid often becme he ubjctof reference. Was it not The practice of judlges to rotct rommriarpreenstio te pocedins f their, courts? lie kew tat Lrd Hadwice,upn proouncng aparticular ecci. sion,had uequivcallydecled,~the twsoeo the chief duties' of ajude nt t allw hs jidiialproceedings to be misckwn- stred.iiehadsai, tat her wa em on duy mreimportant inl a court of justice, than to have its proceig e ih with the worldl. The next setence in the speho h odCacellor to set himself right.wa that of which thhonoutrable and learned gen- tleiiani ptir'elpaliyco t&nd it was t.hit"`W'ith respect to appeals and relsearings, it wa.s supposeti thasr he lied lieardthem on 'new evi- dlence, azfd thereby, brought fdiscredit on soine ~mart of the court. It was en utter falsehood." Now.. with n'rrference t6 that Sen..' tence, he entered entirely, into the feelin-s of the b'onouiable andl learned gentleman (M1r. Abercrornbv). On agreed that the reflection. couldI not possibly to attach him (ticar, liear); but the question ie- would ask seas, did any of.these termns constitute in themiselvesF a breah of nrivileg(i? Hie 'wss not PrePared to say that the terms used were fit and teniperate, but lie conteoded that this strong and vehement. denial of ma charge did i)ot constitute a brea:dh of Plijyle-ge. Ilie k-new that technically Any allusion to speeches delivered.witbin thiu wails of Pirliamemt, wee a breach of privilege; but lie a~gain in'- sisted that strong terms of' deniial, under whatever excitemenit, did. not on that accouint constitute a Parliamentary offence. Suppose that his noble and learned friend, instead of u,,ing the phrase " us- totr fidsehdod.".-had said "1extre%iely erroneous ;" in that case, lie was uit sue tey oul neer aveheard the present mnotion. (Hea.) o dubtthe xprssin ws etirely misapplied when it was poitedat he on.andleanedgen. Ir. Abercromby), and coula was always; competent to red te ev'dic'ie-i h as, though it was not read in the court below,ete ytecu~lo the ju]dge: farther than that, the.courtdinog.Onap it 'only read what had been read in the coutblw anthtpcie follwingtwoor treeline, whch ere bjeted o-"Ther'etore, realy,'bfor thng 'wre sorepesnte patialalyby gentle- men ithgows o thir tics, heyshobi s lasttake care to-e acurte,foritwasther bsinssto beuo." He (AMr. Peel)' cleenets of 1ptcewelinence in. their profession,, end he ws-s quite persuaded that his noble andl leatrned friend would not have used the objectionable tvords, lietd he, not beenl at the insuuant urder great irritation fronm the imputationg which he stmpDpsed had been levdlled at him. The tefms " vith'gowns o0 their bfacks," were, not meant to conveY any pe.sonal refiition-th,ey amoun'ted merely to -m pro. fessionaidesignation of the t-ogti, which as the costumc 6f, the courts. He was sure th'en, that th.re' 'as nothing-in the particular expressions; which dearly were,the emriation froni excited and-ir- ritted feelings, that calletl for the interpdiRition of the-arnm of Parr. liame't-upon a question of pripilege. IHe mnustabsolutely'deny.tbat the Lerd Chancellor hbaever intendea to intinidaste any gentleman in his couht from purauittg -wbatever liarliamentavy ditty he lnght think expedlont or just. Indeed,' the honourable and iearnea gen_ demsae.opposite,- wbo was 'a distiilguislied' ornament of etlie Court-"of Kin's Bench (we believe Mlr. -Scarlett), d'pl -t> Lord' ChanceUor, sie' 'justice to say, that he bai ' altay4- recsivdd from him .r6aes of personal courtesy, although thattleern gentleran -wassnever i silent auditor during those" discussioni,wliclt particularly referred to tbe unoble and 'learned lofsitS cour't- ind,eei,, during all those discussion8 the gentlemen opposste spoke -f. the Lor'd Clts.ncelor's courtusy. and that theg only ngs'tat<$sepi sii,n. on public groconis: isa firbtd'hef ws, tha( the e isoafj. Wgre used on the spuf'of the' omennt,tanthathowe grtsep'ght wisk totaltertlieir supposed apphication, they - vincea no ustensi.in -t.. ever-'to %iolate anye o the ri;zhts- ot rivilegestf that"l4puse, ati4' most 'confidenthe wa.s-,that nothing laeremote rom.the radof th`e- ord O4bolon bocestt as aty itentionn-cutWey- i ,7 igi1 . ormcng tQr3y protletpi iA t'n ite eobn,ance of atuy ptiblie or i0ar1afleeitaty, diltY. (I1ear. ihhad aliready argued that the words alluded to tdid iolt tiece-ssarily mgova?e any parlianteentary offence and above all, that they nevet COuld bays been intende-d to intimid3ate. H-e Was sure, therefore. U'hattnader sucac- circumnstances, the bouse wouldI not feel itself caUled lapOn to tabe a ste which, eveni in the mind of the right hon. gen. tieman opposite (M r. Tierney), mnust be followed by difliculirie `-hth' he adnmitted he couldI not foresee, and dlid not make even oem atturmit to solve. $ Hoanr, liear.) ilir. TIERi\Ex raid, in exillanation, that wlhat hQ had said wat - llitis.that he saw nio difficulty in th,e adloption of the present mlotion. -but afterwards he wished to Icave the future consideration to thai "-I of e%olanation of whiichi it might be susceptible. They' might. untrder su~ch circumnstances, have the mneans, of iteing informed that Bt aSttack wzhatever was intendled or contemplrrted upon their privileges. i=o the riart of the nobile andi learned lord. Sir JAMES MACINTOS H declar-ed, that if this -motion wern sojected stuch reiection rmust he deemed to be one of the most fatis' blows ;bid h7ad ever been inflicted utpon the pirivileges of the Floust OsfComnionr. and thirough thema, on the constituxtion of Parliament (H4ear, hear.) The riaht htomi genit. (Mr. Peel), after the manner o a Practised logician, had raiised inferences fromn the motion syhichi byntO means ra'ranted, when,fairIy and rationally considered. Thi Meirtttn was, in plaini termis to receive' the necessarv evidence respect, iaiZa clarge whiich was admitted to be a breachi of the pirivileges o Parcliament. a'ggravated by a fabse char,,e upon an individus Mmheter of t)-at bouse, rind still mnore aggravated by its plait tendenlcv to intimidlate the genitleinen of rtoe bar, who hiati seat,. iherei.to detro the high indoencrdetiee of an elevated pro fi!Osionn and parricularlve wsenr in the exercise of any parlia. rnentarv function,. He'said diti from a seere of duty to tha Pro`ession nf whit-h he a once the honour of being a m'ember- a prof'ession which could not exist as litonourable the momient its itt JEpendence waisliYakcn (hear. Itiar). butt whchd, if this Tmotion wetq reectc&, becamre frtom that mToment in danig,r, anid exposed to) genee ras uspie-ion in ,the public miird. Tliteprecedent!, then, w,as bigwhlit micifistendency, if not Instantly put down. was to ~lace th. nrefession DI- rhe law oirion a precarious', anti miserable, anti isyrace fal di'pndOncc utonl thel judges, of' ie couirts, which must annihilat all scsohhmi drtracter. (fitear.) Besides, what gave ris to this aunt-k upon thie independence- of this profession :,An inquir' mlio, tl-a cons,ttirorl and fiinc!ions of a routrt foT the admtinistratiot of' :ustce-an inquir. into the, constitution and adiminiistration o thy: Lord(hncto% own court-mn exorcise of' thie Lighest inqui ltwi-l d t,-f Parliamyenlt, to ascortaitn if that satne groat officer o the Court oIf Chancery dischargcd his duty- to the, public. ( Hear henr2i t-err they to tolerate that a judlge should apply ep.'noets e rocc,of falseiiood, and of colrsn-tess. to the language of meom her of Inazlia-zlent. who took par-, in an inquiry into thle systemn a the court of which he was h; iself the cortiollinst judge ? (flear hear.', Of what Use. he w. ul-l nzk, if this mlorton were not enter tained, was their mairrittee of coarts of jutstice, wvhich. accordin): to the oonstitution and practice of Parlaiaenit. was nominaLtei crve r session, sa,d at the hoeiji-ninz of each session ? Better feeling 'ere entertained by their fhrefath'4s. when, hb- the estakli.;hment c these committees, thecy thought theY had 'fen'ced rounti tlteir privi 'Wres from the attacks of authority however hrigh and reverenitial (t3car. hear.) Thie right hon. gen'tleman had said. tlrat if such trotion were prncc el_% upon. it mast have thne effiret ot' malkin, son-p, alteration in their m ori 'o tnlerating it;e pub1lication of thei rt'oceedir'g-s: b.l wvhRt reas5it was there to interfere with a practic :ehic!:e,st gteerv't liuj-ra. seful, oil tisi aiccottut ? Ilecaus ah~te,Ilorted the p,iiainof their debates, wvere they equally t, be sl-i rsi . etaeeeyattkr_o their Metxlbers, htme're so l%and cahlurniou,?~ (Hlear. hear.) Were thecy to submnit ii sile-e to t'-,ee mitaclka when erninatune fromi a Judge. one of th Kin's Si srcs. nd directed agoaj'?t an'hun. memberrfor the freeeox erch~eofhkilec_isla!ive functio sahe discharge of hil, public duts' (HRea.) He ou tarl den~~ied tiat there was ithe sitntlarity betweentlii <-se am t'iatlof 31lr. ller.zita.,which bfadlbeen quotedbyvthe rig,ht hon gentleman. This, tra a Far miore direct attack uponi tlte privi eC-ew~ Of: l'arkismrnt. and corninz fromi a qurarter well calculated t n-ake zhe i.rlpre-z,si,.n of its auithority tery sensibly felt. It was ii war t srcn ttathe n es.elnug was exclusrively intenideid c.C san- ry-e- L nevwspap~er. (IIcr:, heaRT.) The newspaper wor ao So.wn upaits usr!it-re nt wsapanr did not practice in the cour, ard. was no tmin;st er of the law e httt the individttal memnber li~ west- a ow. 1 so pt-attic'-, andc wa, thcrefoec the pers on agains who-n the attack was ruaanifesi1v directedl. (Hear.) But it was ad \Voul.l 1-on bz as cruel as to dlety to a puiblic functionary wh, was rmtriprescritrd the right of sAf-vindicatioa ?e" God 'forbii hae shnuid ki en atre ruin that inherent rig.ht :ito should allow scud a man overy rtt of" vin.1irastior,:. bttt was it too muc to require e himi fisst to arscetin from the party who could1 best give him the in, fornrctti-on. whaMt s`ea_ tic- ri3l chiarre'e of which be th6ught he lIa, been made thle ob;:,rt, before lie took adl he had readl for grantedt, an imputed fal"heo, 1. and wilfuil falsehood, to a man of hionour. r-,ineipie, and' chatrarter'? (firer, hear.) Suppose, in private lift r'taz such an ocrurrnac, lad tak-en place, would it not be thoughi fzuilty, unfair, and tirprudent, for a gcrttlinan at once, upon a moe onnuthorn- sit-et ~ito s-2; -,he i to bie aifacE. and to pre reecd to :ho litxt cNtreuli'ty (di watlr was the imputation of tnti f2Aeoo.i) iitnu ssetaiin.rfromthepaT-tv whiaEt bundationther wws for the 'h, -ee. th -rlual the MLiUiom of some romnion frientd,c tbrc-,ozit at', nib. r rhannel of conmitunicatiop or intercourse in tbi rrc.urmnr Cran ~to t'n- By i ttt, odlt of precipitating oTlThtce, there we n pWrx-nuni- Ltre( a narty ofjrtstif.ing his character, or ox b (~~~Iear. near ) The righlt hon. gentlcrma 0Mr. Peel, i ad ip':~x Ietrts 1)1 his life in a country conceivedt ise riv.rkahv srartve upoln pomini of honour, andl forwardI in) re ieatnung tna3ct: arid wa-i he prtepared to h,ay that he wettid( justif',' a, rawI hiii. whc. ha. just go0t tvr of c-olour,, the sa-re violeu.c andl ireci;.itancy -Ahich he noa'jiaihe in the L1ord Chancellr (tie: her.i ItV_% n --'l 1"whre rsasl thec noble and leorne lord, to h':fli:nat-l: ?-" Hr we-Aid e.nrwer_` arn where btr on trhoi rets-. (tle.r. hear)Ant where elsa he ka a le-li ate't- ~:snit Ha 'ne !m other place than tb. deeneert-scat ? lills fie ne.L hi's 'a-- in rite other Hiotta-c VParilianiet ? H C' rlot ht' fril!'s and collerrenes in tlh l-,we 1ire'- of Pt rIjimnent to explain or vindicate his5 contduct WaV, the bolAl 'loaanc-'ilvr of1 Erghi d so feetily prozided vwithi th mra-ins of er!er-c. :that he bad no 'o';Cc to utter but from the judlg maea.t-sea'--no Nr5teaeta- o hun l'v tieso gratit'tde and honout th[,rough who's. ha --tl L -ov 0,1,,- a, , n, t rtttttt c -t. ytti. tie -tart an h-i' the jtustification1 ? CHeat bonyT.) ti-l"at Wi--id thC 1,a7Ud fharcell'-- himrself a-tv of any othc moar iho I-ad so s-antttn!y h-A rashly a's.i;Al the chiaracter -of an o.her? 'Thm was condun:t wruci woulId be deemeda inrmarkshyI v-i inum the circle of pt-irate life, but it amotinted to a 'faul Cf far gzrattm r.niu when comotnitned bv a grave personagei rehitrhest sntatin of sobeQr din7-ir.tv wcerein example of calm an. relib-ra!ixle rti.ln isln-l l.a- o',It to be fttUnd. (IJear. Thz hoa. ani t-nre! ntletunI (the rfolicizor-General) has intrc J-cdd several tlames znad avrIrtimenrit be wany oi extenuation of th I.,li edChar-celloar rezduct: but thtis was not the stae of' the pre ie-mt t la atle the. iTi-i:tra'it-it operation of any extenuating to-pi could propcrls- be lu-ged-it coluld nor be urged a- a reason againq 'qu:r1 :n t~sdrt i,- istance. attitouto it, niight be tairly applicable i ittatdilo ostliiit:nat ;udirdcnt. or to sho'w that no jdmn ta nag-in to be irr:`1-ctcd. 'All tiune topics in mntttga'tan wore, therefore tretilature at ilTt-SePt and acre u!nnecca:sq:rY aned imrproper to be in trodueed at thec out-et as bars to ino-iry. T'he right honour able rentkmllsst (Mr. P'eel) seemed to thinkl thazt the Lox- Cl,ancelior 'irs juseified .I thte conyra wvhiei hie kad gut-sued bfecauSe t- e hfMOTne-ble sa:d learned--Ientlemran (Mr. Abercrosabeli &dt nor, oni the rtl-nine after e late dlebatc. and st-bile he swas pirob bit-. absr'e inlitI prafi-sational C0uaror,1 clet, collate, anti cot-n pare. aitit critic., acrit-acs-. the reports publitlhed in all tire tsra ez-q papers of his speech on'1 thcprevious night in the FHou,se of Coin mon-,. 'Ind at thoe momnent point r-ut Which part was tiglht an4j ivhkil w-as wrong. This wasa mostetrndia requlisition lor one mom her rof Pa-!iamnitro to. miake of anc-thcr. atd-idrertainly was not the wa' in whiich such a czave as Iri ougt to be met within the walls ofthi I-luseof ommns.The renl and onlt qulestio, 0.a this-had nerneaber a rtgtrt to) eo.uplain ofua breac!i of priv-ilege for Uris, violton attack uipon his itarliamnifrtary- condluct?Ha Iaay aYdemati cibeet mnade to ascertain ushesher the atretek as Called for? IVa_ thre attack pronounced from thle i-dig-lirent0-5e.t and had a mannift-t tenriency. coinirg 1mm sutrt, authority, to aff-ect the cont -thte inic-at-air,pErthsps stheqsubsi'tttie.,nof rite jsrindviual who wta, -as ca ' _cul~-ulto cc:np:orrriac- (flat, hear.) If none of thesi irnrroe 1sit-t and ipfere!nCes could he dettiei, iwould tlto house aadop m~at course which t.he public would look, upon ts a declaration agaiirn ir.squiry-. b,eau-e the- charge weas bro-aghtr against the! Lord Chancello ,,f Enrland_z declaration to deter ifroui givinig anyinviformation h-, thos prsa onls- who wore calculated to give -it 'whenever an iri quirv waszt called f'sr resrecting the exrerise of thejiudicial function of hito=r- eusrrt?Thcho-a,e of C'omimons had been enigaxel atdtlferezn z7-mes dei,triF,n-ngr y hit-dredl years in various st,ruggles with theUrowen azd had6 conie-out of Oflm with various fortuane. Eminent lawyershit Neen Activr:ly en_aged in many of these conitests, andl t-hough th c-oum-t ofteti pro-ed tite strongzer i!I tile streggle, yet, on till -a-b,ole, the nt-silt eas favourable to the privilegzes and security, ant ultimnate happliness otrLhe p.aple. Throughout ti-t whole of theei -erelcs lVnJrdofanv t'tet' veer beforc her f n age soyc umpuou oritaring as to arraya cLspirit otf inhult an~ itmhaionsrins these whoadvocat-d a course of inquiry into the condition of irisoWI tolurr?~ (fleer, hear.) Le,t the hoist- rej'ect tile motion, it' they mean radi,drate the high, func-tions of Parliament. Let them lej,et it i rho'v-mmrart to proclaimr to the countiry,that no aubsc is for the futror a-s be corrected. Let them reject it if tjiete meant to put on recor~ that no lawyer is in future to dare raise his voice agairist thle do-. nrines or condauct of the Judge in whose Court he shall happeni t( prcts. Har, hear.) Iid'eed the gtntlemen opposite had said. =btteattack was hartailese and inapplicable, because his hon. an~ learned friend (Mr. Ablercromby) possessed a character too higl- to be aiffeceed by sl1nder ; but was the examiple of this neode of' at. tack., noth-invas vffiectZnng die rising y-ounig men of talents at th( bar, who solely depended, upon rhoexe-ercise and development or their profession-il energies for famne atid sipport?Wr te ob caught t har the honest march ofitellect, repressed enough, perhaps, i-r poverty, w -s to becopenly impcded hy the stern vniceeol'authority IVrthey to b-e told that they must no lottirer, except at the expense ofr I their professional intest, join in any hbonest strugirle pl o-wer for t-e liberties of their cou'ntry; and freedom of its best tinmr0s bitt thlat thev nWst become, iff thely wisitedl to be pro- rct-d or ent-tarateed in tliieir pursuits, he reads' instrumnents. of a's- titority. and mne,an sycophanLs or' the juidge' before wvham they prso.(Hoenr.) Thi's degraldation once attained-t..he revereic'e tsr the indepndence of the batt being once sweptar vav a y he bold-t ataittes ot power it required little saraCity to foresee the destruction ofthrBritish co'2sttituon-_the subversion of rll that was free in this counitrv. (Lona(crics ot - Hear.") Mr.'WIVNN said. that whatever differenceof opinion prevailed in their viCe of the rsult of this motion, there was one point upon which they were all agreed, and it was, that nothing had been said bo tht hon. and learned zent. (ittr. Abercronabv) tojustify the lan- prsage which had been irnputesd to himn: but he nevertheless felt that if whatwa said did notjusOify thelanguage ewhich ithad after- wzjr&s called fortl. it certainly went some way it) excusing it. He had Ioic attended to qltestions of breach of-privilege in that house, and hecoald rot clAss, rte presert case amonazthat number. Mle was sw rertiit hn enight be exposed to an imputation ot'having diminished his 2eal (hT the maintenanceoftheir rights and privileges; but lie re- minded the hobnse of'hi uniform and expressed znxiety to sectire the ,,ermanent enjoyiymetiof those rights and privileges, by setting due bounds to their.ertiaet and taking care not to Cxtend them to cases which weoe triver inftendted for their application. That they were hound enmaintain the fullawt freelom of debate- in the House of Commons, was a positon which could not be caUed in question; b,tt he could not hold that the same principle of indernasity was to be cstendcd to evr tyepresentation of what was said to have fallen from themn which pcrsons out of doors should ptiblish and circitlate rcu,ghout the world. (Ifear, hear.) It wats precisely with these fr'eiaj,s that it'-thc cas.e o? tan honourlable member (;Ifr. Cree: ver), wcho outicted of publishling elsewhere a speech th:ch he einit-9ca h2ss.age in that house, he. was one of those wlho in. e-og-cvj itbem~o dcterjaue, aulmst by an unanimous vote, that that tivSiet -Ot l ott breech "tlheif pt-iviWeges. The highest 'odi- rntitjrt al Pt?E? trthihm) uport~ that d9ctipe anMdja-To , P,fF6 to 'Eaye once said, that ;lthough he rar;ht, 1fal it hIdt duty to dfhp1oy Ianpslag- hI' t1sa hduge, in tls Iuse of whieb 'his privilege would protet himb, yet lie could also. think, th&t if any printer dared afterwards ti5'ttiblisle that language, be would by go a~oins render himself a fit ob3ert for prosecution. It was true that the LOrd Chancellor mighst, in thie present mcas, have instituted a prosecution against the printer of dhe newspaper, but would that bave been a wise and dignified mode of procceeling ? On the Dice of the language attributed by busy of re- ply to thei noble anid learned lord, there was a imaniWest qu-alification: he egn b syin "thaben rprseted to me." ie dldnotsay wher, orby wom; herewas o diectpersonal alluision to axcvhlon. membr, silllestany esie avwedtoutech anv of"thseiraclenox.. leegedpriilges Th ho. ent oposiehd sid,cht whatshould ul- timaelybe one,wasoneqaceion; ad tht wuldbe hereafter die. posedo~f;but tat wat wa nowto bedone,.s anothetr, sind a dis- tinct one. Bu h atWs twsthe same questionl; for if this iptio eeare o hyms eaminevvitneAsesagndgo into cviA denlce cit thirc brinodrtinirc whether the words attribIrt6d Ito tbe nobleadlearne odwr ever uttered by him ? (Hear.) He (MNr. Wlynn), for one, would vote against thjis preliminary in- Iquiry to be made as te whether the words bad been so uttisred. (Hear.) WVhere wvas thecorpits. delicti in this case ? WVere the house to inquire whoc had comti-tted an offence, before thiey knew wheEher an c offenice had yet been coi-mitted ? Would the'y put any rman upnhstri-l for an offence, if the case shouldl be that whlat d dbenconie by thie individuial was in truth no ell'ence at all ? (Hjear, hear.) Thei honourable andI learned maember for Peter- berotigh (M1r. 'Searlett) hadl discov?red a mode of.acting that ough tohv 'enaopted by the noble -person in question, whichl to hinm (Mlr. Wlynn) did appear the very oddest, and the most objectionabie thiat could ha-e been suggesited. His honourable and leartiedl friend thiought, that the Lord Chiancellor, upon seeing the o&Fnsive mnatter that had been attribuited to thie lionecurablemorn- ber for Cainc, ought to have sent for that hon. and lear'ned gentle- man-a mnember, of his own bar-ant ihave asked hinm whether he -had used the terms that he wasz represented to hiave used. (Rlear.) W~hy,hiad such a course been adopted-had such a messuze been sent to the honourable and learned ge~ntleman, he himself w7ould have been tile first to protest that it was the stranaest proposition in the world. Was it ever before lieardi of, that a Lord Chiancellor slionilO send f(ir anov horiourablc memiber of that house, and ask' him, out Iof it. v. hetlier ne had used sucls and ,ucuh words in Parliament ? ladl suclh a question been put to the honio:-:rabhe and learned s3ism. bar foir Caine, anld by him answered, lie hinsceif would have been liable to a rots of censuire, for having givetn the explanation required iby thte L-ordi Chanicellor'. Withaout any, ref'erence to forms 11os cases, he (Mr. Wlynn) ivas quite convinced that no case could be pro,duced in whichn a simple denial byvan indlividual, of a charge thatI had bern off'ered against himi in public, and had been circulated te all conters of the eniiiire..-a simple assertion that that cliarge was Ifalie-bad ever been consideredI as a At suibject for the exercise of the privileges of that house. The right hon. gentlemran concluded, by expressing a conviction, that if ever the liouse should think fir to in.. quire whait wrords in a case of this~ nature had been used, it wouild in. flict the g-reatest wouind upon tliose privileges and uponriste dignity of Parliament that they could possibly sustaini. (Hear.) .1 fr. SCARLElTT,'in explanatiol, bsrehe lhad said that it would have bern tiatuiral to expeet that the Lord Chancellor should have sent-in a private and confidential muanner,for the hon.-and learn. ed nmember for Caine, and( have askedI him whethier he could have Iuttered tht word-, attributed to himi, as they seemed most extraordi. nary in the mouth ofany one acquaiinted with the practice of the Chancerv Court. (Hlelir.) Mt. WV. NVUiIAAMS confessed that, generally speaklting. lie wa, not very friendly toi the exertion and enforcemtent of the privilege.l ot thlat hiouse : and during the tiose he had had the honour of a seal in Parliament, he lhad wimnessed several instances in whiich bh thought they hail beern so exerted, under circumstances of considers. ble inijustice to individuals. But in this-case, the question was, no' so mTuch whethier the house wouild enforce its privileges, as whether, wvnen a grave charze was mnade against one of its members bv an in. dividuat holding the highest judlicial situiation in the country, th( hiouse would not inquire Whether or no a breach of those privileges~ bad been commuitted ? To hiim (Mr. NV. WVilliams) it seemied per. fectIy clear, that if the house mecant to art consisteatty with its for. maer rnceaedings in m-atters of' privileLe, it must go oin to the vat( which th,ey were now called upon to give. (Hear.) And this seaerne tnhe moreedigs bl couirse, because it woutld give the hiigh personagc i usion an opportunity o' conming dlown to-mnorrowv, and o: stating throuvr o-efin fhs hti wlhat be had said hn intended no .itzaek uipon any person in that house. (Hear, hear.: IIf such a message shoold be snt to the house through the mnouth o; souse indlividlual to-noerrow. atier the question now prOPOsed for ntb calling witnesses to their ba'r should have barn carried, anid whei ticlielOcsewaL;d lie prepa-redtcogo into theirevidenee, he(lhr.Wil- hiams) would certainl.yvote fortlie pos;tponement or re.cinding ta. we unders,tood thiebhon.genitleman) of'all further proceedings in thi rbusdness. (Hear.) But in the meatsitime unlessithey neanitto sunr render evs yprivilege of the flauise of &mrnsons. thev could no stop, where 'they nowe were. He did not, on thie present occason, mneat toenter at all into tIme merits of the case before the house; becusi that Would be to prejudege the question which they might afterward, have a niore proper opportunity- to tietertiline. All that hie, as at humbl a dm idel inht citiurable house, wvas at present quialiflee to a-s lv.s, thiat a grave and seriouis charge had been niasih ag~ainsii oQie offt nimb~ueers, of having preferredi a false accusation against di.itcnguisi'-u-- personage. -Now, uniless they wecre preparedI tt: st.rrc d'1r to every loan its the country the right and posvei of at isma rting uipon tl.eir proceedin'gs in thiat house it .1-ny i y thiat might teens rreet to him, he couldI not hMl1 tlinh.king thiat thley eught 'lot to overlook such an attack upon one a- their hod, merel because it proceedled froni so highi a quarter I(Hea- h-ear.) He0hr. Williayms) hadl tisat nigist heardt a right ho, tiourablege.ntlenan opm,osite-wh'oui he was arcustomed to hear or al=ujcts. with pleasure-wvitlh great surprise and conceem. fiI ceti lyad not expected to he-ar that right hon. gentlemian, whil, lie oppo'sel t1he Yoction, enforcing, upon general principles, the pri- ilgsOf tibi tct111e lo a degree that seemedl intronsisient WiLh tlis eMsIA- ution. F,r his own tiart, tiotough unfriendly in general ti their e`nforcemnent, he~ should tiot be waittin to support such a mea- sulre on an occasion whiere he thought the hiouse ho'und to assert it! privileo-res. And if ever suchl all occasion. offered, it was when at inttplltatioli of this. Stature 'as i;ast upDo an hconourablo msAi,e0, ts -slo,v e-at,vcer. dluring tile t)eriod that he (M1r. William's I hlat been acquairted with him, it was irrunossible ed do too much ho none., aitdI witic-h rentlered him incapitble of advaticinig any thin1 that couild warrant the chiargre of falsehood. If they put a tirgativi .up)n this vote,.they woualdhe lit onessurrendering ee,er~ privilege a the hiou,se. If, orn time other hand, they, agreed to it, ~e meant tu pledige hnimself,' that shoultd the Lord Chanscellor to-Morrow, as main of hinour who had acted usonl the irritation of the moment, oi suppoingi himself to have 'Jean macla the objectofta false accusation sendI, t1hrough somne friend of his, a mes,sage to the hous,e, tdeciarint that he liadS acted on his feeling,,s, and seas sorry for what had cc rurred. lie (M1r. Williamsn) shjould thiink thlat what wvas; due to tin Ichtaract.er of tuie house teas Obtained. Titey would thsen biLve assertet Itheir privileges suMfciently; bat tie thougilt they wouldl nor bejusti- 'ied, in that event, in taking any furthlir futrther steps Till tisi I hshlbe done, however, lie wasi for tile nieasures that badl becen re- cotumneided by hon. 'gentlemren near him. He buped and trustee that the house woutld on tills morfiots come to an tunaninmous vole.~ but ott the ilistioct urnderstatiding that they were to give tin Lo.rdl Chancellor of Englan4l an opportuniyo exlnficin and o stating, when he should be iriformed of what, bital=a ight passe IWithlin tht4se walls, (and, doubtless, lie was5 by that time aware o"it) Ithat wilint lie badh used in respect of the ion, and learned gentlensar :had beet, owing to the feelinils occaiioned by a wrong conception ot w hat hadl been statedi by that, lion, and learned gentleman in Paths,. ment. (Rear.) Mrl. ABERCRO.1B3' rose to replv, amidst, lottd cries of ques. tion. H-e wvonii( detain the house, he 'said,, buit for a v-ery few me. i wents. It niust be obviotis, after what hadl passed, and a.'ter all the obse!rvations that had fallen froim lion. members on thiis Occasion. that lie could have bitt little left to say. He must,in the firs place, tcc horiutrable gcntlememi (on both sidies'of tite house-honourable gen. tiecuen whio sat On the OPPosite benches. as well as thlose who sat -sousdh-mi do th"e jus%tice to say, that he felt obliged for teheit joint sufftrageq. in declaring their belief that tiotiling which lie (.1r. Abercrsmnby liad st4tedl ini the discussion of a forniier evening could warrant the sort Of anim4dversion to Which he h-ad been exposed (hear, hear) and lie concurred with those.hon. members also, whte halsi,that thle plipCr litat had been alludedl 'to by some. Idid not contain a true renresentation of' the nmatter, out of whicl~ tile animadveriion seas said to have arisen. lie had the greatest satisfaction inl finiding, that hie was suppileced by the un~ited isaff'eazes of both sijdes Of thd house, against an observation that had been made upon him in anothter quarter, of such a kind afid, tenden. cy. WVith respect to 'c'hat the house might fuirther do, he would onlv stAte (and with as match irnptartiAlity as a persoii somewhat in. teresteid thus far in the proceeding tiiaht'be supposed to speak) what Ithe-irounds were uponw wiclibaheitactared-There were twOo ur%seaope!n ito him::he ougihlt ihsve introdluced the question as arising,simply, upor, ataacinin which lie alon,e was the partyvconcerned; antiif hr had so representedl the case, he should not, posisibly, have concluded ivith stin't apoposition as thatrnowbefor5-, the hiouse; or licemigbm hiave introducedi it. as one eiiecting thleir privileges. Now it had ap. neared to him, tbat hecould nutistalethe case at all, without stat. zitg one thlat must be treated as a question ofp~rivilege. Anothet consideration, and a very Principal one, that influenciid him was-s sense of dutty to that professioni of .which he had the honour to be a meniber. Vsiewln`g the miatter its this light,-he had taken the ad- vice Of those bY whose- adivice he wasi generally guided. with sespect t o the course he should pursule in this business. He 'had adopted thtcours,e; and still remained Possessed withi the opinion ticat it was a judieious and a pncdent course. (IHear, hear.1 Hie should inak no bsevatin.insup ofto the motion before t?se house, but The cri'es ocf question" becoming very general, the gal.lery was cleared for a division ; and strangers were excluded for about ten minutes. On our re-admsisslon we found the rrmsbersn tobe:. For the mde6tiOnl-A es, 1 o2oNoes, 51 ajo.t 49. NEW WORKS AT THE HOUSE OF LORDS, ROYAL of ors nd PALACEs, &c.- Ir HERRIES having proposed a vote of 40,O001. so defray tbe penes f wrksandrepirsin public buildings, for the year 1824 -Mr. B3ANKES said, thtat in this vote hebeTdthtsm of the repairs now going oni h rei bobsrved ofthat somse were in-eluded. Heaine nldd0, ti e uepbulodo hehuca n ok at the Hou of Lords, with the new avenue, were also included in e .jNow lie coult not help taking notice, on this occasion, of the very unsa. tisfactory manner in which these aiterations had been performed. He wished, before the house canie to the vote, to have an opportu. nity of knowing what fuirther was to be dotie in respect of thein (hear)-and particularly how far the work of- destruction of those ancient and veiierablo inonuments of art, that once surrounded the House of Lords and the parts adjacent, was intended to be carried X (Hear.) lie wvasvery sure that had the house, last session, been aware of the mischlief that was to be done thev never would have sanctioned the proceedings of those, who bad demolished so much of the remains of 'he usost interesting edifices. Re himself had been a wvitnessof the demolition of a part of that old palace at lraest- mrilster, near thce House of Lords, anciently,ealled "- The Prince's Palace"-a fabric, the ruins or site of wfiich wvere now converted into something that he would reet mention, but that was not excus- able upon the ground eren of being necessary; yet these wreruins, the interest of which was connected with a period of some antiquity ans of much celeb,ity. The palace was of a time not later, he was sure, than the reign of Edward Ill, (Hear.). It was quite unne- cessary o desarry this very curious relic; because, without inter- fertng with any design that had. been in unison with it, it would have been perfectly easy to underprop what repnained of the- bWild- ing. (fleat.) He should be also desiraus to know wbat4.ad isen the expenses already incurred in that very sttange and annnialous bcilbing which was intended for the avenue of his M51ajesty to the EHouse of Lord8. (fleas-) This erection- only obstructed the p tire that was seceesis;y for else carrages of peers asd diembers of ratlisment-; atWas tsing of sue'h strange and abstord uropor- Lions, that it was impossible to look at-is withoruta'feelirig of divt Be should thswefore take tbelibertyofmovit an account of the xrecses incurre4Un51lc repairvQf-tbeeihdeitbuildin8 in and aboust hr R3ouse of LOxGz, anti of thc sgn;s extpeqded, witiha pofuion Atio wagte dpuhV'i toilto, iwi 4ii)k medsec tioW not less than a violatino Ie tasn~tia.. -,when-, tls - comnittdo came to the item reaietote ju s&ftiee,Jnes~ultl hafe an- othr oepotuky f cUi~ teire~toiitoaimla'iubsbest. Ut had, howvever, uti wiht neep leieesv wb'r'sgoiuig on, by any inronvenieu ppoisnlsth dwhto s." te accounts %6e spo of, "esr. GREV 1B9NET- woui{AuPppejft tte 'niotiesi of the member for Corfe Castle. For h!s ~owa par., 1'ow'fev~, he Ohtli' wished that the honodrable seci6lary wofila jnfotmnthe conr. minitee! who the airehitect was, in iirderr-tliat the Puablic isnighis know lwhom to avoid. (A laugh.) WVhile heWisbed-that they:might nOt againf run the risk of, wastings'o much, md'niyj andof decldidly vies. latng evry hig lketaste, _he was equsaly ani5oiusa to know wIIQ overooke theplas for thesenlAtirations, ins orderthst sutch super- visos mghtnotbe ut agai i... req,"iistioii. -(A laugh. Mr. HERRIES hought that the honoriciibie memblerforShrews-. bu~y hd profly eprelssd aviish to be furnished'wiLh tiiiaccounta in qestin; ad he(11r. Hleritis) would endeavour to lisy'tbemn be-. fore he hoseinthecorse of tha.preseut sesstien. There .was alt accountof expensesattpresent incurred in these pollic,workes,amouont- inog to 10,8001., wh'Iichl should be furniished forthwith. M,r. GI. BIN NET po still unisiiforhiee who Was the architect, anid who the members of the c6tiAishttee of taste, at the tim~e when his plans were furnished. (e4~lN~e. The CHANCELLOR of the EXICHEQUER confefssed thatt he ~vas not all surprised thiat this suhject should have attracted the attention of the hiouse. He did shThk it necessgary that for the fu- Iture somie alteration sbould take plaoei in th'e 'system upon which these works wcere carried on. The answer to the member for Shrewsbury mu -t be whiat his honour-abli friedanIelae nak ingthne question: the architect was Mlr. Soane-the authority ltinder whichi these alterations tookc p lace, the Board of Works; aLnd lie thought it very desirable that henc-eforwara the public responsibil ity! for aU works of this kind should be vested in the Treasury. TIhe fact was, that at present the 'Treasury was not responsible' tor these mnatters, and of course could not cdmtrol the hligh notions which the architect or the Board of WVorks might have, formed of the taste in which buildings 'of this kind shiould be crected. He conceived the proper duty of the Board of Woarks to be to take care that the old public worksi slhould be kept in repair, and that prpe ateriales should be provided for the new ones,. He would 7endeavrour to frame some system upon which thiere should be in that house some ofikeer like hlimself. responsible for what occurred in his dlepartment. aind uipon which the whole power might be vested in the Trea.-urv. Mfr. TENNYSO'Noheerye,i, that the ljuildingsg of the old palaeLe at 'Vcstminister were -almost sacred in this country, as the birth- place ogr abode of our early kings aind prInees. Thie hione member I for Corfe Castle had well, remark-ed that they seeinecl, all nowv de- voted to dlestruiction. It migtht be necesary to remove somne p.art for the new buildirngs caring on in thevicintity ; but what had become of the painted chame, about the ieauty of which so miuch had been sai , an hc a eanea so long unexplored? What was the chamratroftlie building.rai%q4 injits place? Could 4ny thing be more incoogruousjor nmoreinconsioent?JIieundersoocdit-wasiLSO the intention of Goetrnment to restrore rtb House4of Lords, which, ,by the by.was-abouttthe very finestmtooiin London. But in what tatewsiprpsdt rebuild the houase?-in the Gothyic, or the hrca e ri hon. gent. animuadverted in strong termns on the in- congruous absurdities thiat were manifested iii tlte modemn adtditions uf mnongrel Gothic evinced in the new entrance to the Hlouse of Lords, and expressed hiis obligations to the member for Corfe Cas- itle for bringing forwardathe matter. Mlr. HUM.E spoke of the condition of the Reeord-ioffice behinid Abinzdon.street. Havinf occason last session to consult somne records (wvhich it was al - very proper. should be carefully kept, if kep1t~ at all), he found it impossible to decipher themn, suchi wa hi ap wand neglected start. It was true the building was fire-proof, but the access to it was singularly mnconvenienL Himself and his friends wvere obliged to go,' single tile up a narrow staircase, between walls, that wcere seven feet in thic'kness, but little accommodlatedI f'orthe purposes of facility or convenience. The building; was, however~ co constructed, with stone stairs, that it was gIenIost inaccessible, and urtetoi unfit for public business:. He therFore caled on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to pay somne at- Itenitiorn to the subject, and to consider what plhan should be adopted to remedly the defects which he had pointed otat; because he was quite' ctrtnin that nothing could be more inconvenient than the pre- IMlr. CROKER agreed withi his right hon. friend that there oughit to be a responsible person in thatt house, answerable -as wrell for the nlan as for the execution of all great national work. It was not mnerelyr the expense which must attend thlis or any other work, nor its inapplicability to tbe purpose for which it was erected,btutaso thedis- grace which it mighit reflect on the national taste, that ought eq be conisidered by Parliament. (Hear, hear.) Taking this 'view of the slubject, he had aliways thought that the djecretion would be best lodged with the Treasuiry; and hie was glad to find that his righit honourable friend was o( the sa-me opinion. HeI was certain that, when this country saw therie was a real control over the erection of public works-whlen they saw that a system of good, taste was adhiered to-.the people wotild no longer allow themselves to be charged, as had hitherto been the caise, with niggardliness in gZranting sufficient funds for the construction of necessary Public buildings, because they would not wish to sanction the forRma- tion of a structure that would only be a nmonument of their own diszra~e. (Hear.) He had seen it stated las the newspapers, that that tine ancient edifice, tho p9inted chaniber, was abouit to be tlk-en down-that building wlitich, 500 years ago, was denominated peril- lustre in every part of Europe (hlear , andI whaich had'eve been vwiewed a-s the most perfect and beauti I aspeelimen of art which that day afforded. (Hear, hear.) lt was the oldest of our natio-nal works, and united within itself the grandeur of architecture with the elgn h fpinti. rle should feel a very great degree of'regret if thi buldig wi ,50 years. ago, hil4 been celebrated itt Europe, should nuw%be consigned to deatructisa. He understood fromii a en. tleman in all respects c-alculated to give an opinion oti the subject, thath painting and buildings were perfectly surprising-thatLthe wails,at least, were as good ancl as firmn rs if onv'built yesterday. It would givec himi the greatest pain if thisaTinciet building were -0ulled down for the purpose of erecting one of thoiet odern,rigw.-arr which meze raite&iri a mnonth an'd th pasbmer 6oh5Ire fighould be exceedingly rejoice if he heard fromj his -rigbt hon. frien'd, that no coinseht would he given to thle destrtecribn of this ancient build- ing, unless some better reason tItan any, whiclb-hehad yet h-ears were aIdduced in support of that prdceeding. Mlr. HUMEB inquired whether, nt. estimnate now before the com teehte expenditure for the repair~ bf St. 3a'mes's Palace was includd And if not, in whiat entimattit would be brought under the consideration of Parliamnent ? Mlr. LIERRIES answered, thai the ,ienpiditurre referred to wa,% not included in that estimate. ~ Sir J. MACINTOS H said, the system.n Qf undlistinguishingdte- struction, with respect to ancients royal palace, and othier venerable buti1d:n'gs, which hiad been so prevalent O5? late, was npt in unison with the feelings and sAentiments of Englishitien, ansi was certainly carried a great deal too far. (Hear, hear.) The most venerable re5 mains of antiquiity were now removed wi-th very.little -regret or ciu sideration. The palace of Westtninsee6 wa? of very great antiqui- ty, and ought to be held in peculiar re'verence, in consequence of the scenes whieh in former times, had taken p lace there. It teas there that thie co'nzstitution of this country wasi.9nally settled : tlbereloae it ouMght 'not to be touched. The pulling down buildings which had been the scene of such important and interesting transactions wvas almost sacriiegiouts. It tentded to destroy national feeling and moral sentimient, It was calculated tow~ ta t u enrto which ought to be cheirished foZ what hat& been eb well done By our ancestors, adid which had been left by them as a sacred legacy -to their posterity. (Hear.) For upkiards bf 300 years the conference betwveen'the two houses of Pariamnent....betwfeen the to chambers Of' thle legislature, consisting of members of a grave deliberative as- sernhly.were hield in the paintetd chiamber; and he should greatly lament if any profane hand were sufferedw PuUl it down. Hie could not help adv~erting to the new buildini~ whicfi noew. showed its face so ~~udenrtly in the face of Westruinster Abbey. That building was !MdGrecian-for iso other reason that he could conceive, but.that lit was nor Grecian. (A laugh.) It was n6t English-it wras not na- tional.-.so it had been deriomninated Grecan. He only regretted, if Ia necessity existed for the erection of., the building in question (the new Courts), that 'it shbuld have bean carried to the North entrance of Westniinster.ttall, which ha-d been so well restored, but which was now disgraced and deforined by the contiguity of the new struc- ture. As an hon. friend obstervea to hlim, that buildcing, if it were Grecian, mnust he 'of the Bmtrlan ordler, supporitng such an order to exist. (Laugh tar.) He, howeyer, intecadof calling.itGrecian, must denominate it "~most barbarous." MVr. HERRI'ES observed (as wd understoodl) thiat, the vote now- before tecmeniettee had nothing to-do with the roy~alVpalace of St. JaMe'S', a charge on the civil list of 40,0001. beting appbiable t6 the repairs makin .intat 9uarter, Ay. HIUM IN aid,hbas o tinior Wu, looking at thie sitate of those buildings, that it would be setter to pull 4owis the whole of them at (once, and to erect anew palace. . 'We-ought tobhave apalace suitable to thiedigiiity sifthe monarch ofthiis country, instealot sutTering our- e ft. blaughed at by every statebin,Europe, assmot havig a building fotfr the royal residence, 'Ths so.st petty sovereigns abroad were Possesse'4 of much finer buildin a-uie ev'ery respect then tho-se in which outr sovereign was lodged, leie ula'poe be extravagant, but he would. have a palace, if properly'ercced, as so honouxr to the country. It would be much better to 'tAkedolwinSt. Jame-s'palace, insteati of squnanderingX away large 'sumA far tastelegs repis The CHANCELLO OCthe EXCHEQUER s4id; that as to the palace of St. James, lie could niot see tb'at the tepairs'oight to occasion any reproach for want of tas te, sitiue -the national, character of that builaing was entirely preserved ; 12id ha: thou&h tkat,which had been done would be found of mnaterial advantage tr, the ptibslc, so far as they were contcerned, and dldsebtleas they were croncerned in hiaving a prorper access to the royal pat"de (IHear,) He did not dis- ag-ree with resPectto what had-lbesen saidl & the subjectofrtoyal palaces inltown. He admitted that there was not any ryal resietnce in boa., don at all cowinensutrAte with the wealth of the country or the dig. nitY of the Monarch. (Hear.) The hon. gentleman muat, how- ever, be aware, that to build a palace. on a commensurate scae of mnagnificence, would create a very great expense. (Hlear -hear) Besides, it sliould be recollected that those alterallons at St. .lames;s were comnmenced under circumstaees extremaely diff'erent fronrthese which Prevailed at the present moment; and fie-appreisenrded. that for t rectiond ofapaae,tc a propestit jwould not hbTrve beenrecivedwit an0;a dge f:approbation. (Hear, bLt&,.) I Oe crcustace whch endre tasoutely necessar thatiml thin Ought to. bednetti yalc, - Wa-s fh hiho- he thought it a shanme to let that building reimain Rsiel sae o soln im n ithou ting hmeasures for iaelisug it. (Hear, heir. hith w9asitha uatrhe alteration ctimmenced--gn altera- tionwhic wa,he contended, ben6ffCiiafto the public, and w not deficient in tase t- Coonel DAVIES did not, think the alteration wsagood one. St. James's lojke mnore like an alnisho se thnan a palac, and was a disg,race to the country'. Sir T. BARlNG said.they haaa gretnumlsrof-' lamesmany [of which-might be pulled down kwithaIdvnta&ge My~ had St. Jamles's Palace, Hanspton.courrpac,Bclngus4se e- palace, Kensingtnpa e al at B uahte, sninga oge; haKnew_ no"wattoc l 8ithhhb tBrgw,a ull, ele notwhaito." i, bnthe. ey'eed it 'was sometimes styled "'thsi toodo fortVind of,Y(Otng 300,00DL, .aa'thy waeabout so dofor W ndsr, and 40,0001. -fore, ir in pubil iildings, which they wereun nOw called on tog"i;wou nobiU beere, todis.. Produeo they mgesund otswlch St. JamesplPRace,iso's tood,aad with the prodce heymigt build a Palace rfl-sOme.essre.-appropriate sstua.: tionsandunitg.with it.a galleryfOr thseTeception oispecimnaetaf the -fine"at, at a sma Rll adt"onAl exPense. Zel-ri3igb-sdsosde; .Jaes' mghtbe isose 01- nd asIpl~did.paIace-ertctedjtt a suitablesijuatioh. Carlton-hosemight bv 4he. private, town resi-- de,mc of bq Mnarch andWnnd~rJis ilae perejiencedenirin else suinruets . , - --. ~ ~ ~ to-i x M~.3Af%~I sad,dic ha. io ig to tMAi d~ buildinig a tnew palac untl shewar-axeswere taken Omff. Sir M. V.IUDLE said,he woul1d put it to any individual in tat huse,ot- o.t C it wh thrthere was any pergon in liii ajesy's ominons,so il loged,considering thie getnes of hs rak ashis aest wasp (ear.) A large sum f n ny iii hoa difbret ~mltrpa.rasihemellishmeilts, litd kecen hither- to hron way Bt agod opotuntynowe occured to put an end o' tat rror Cartonhods wa gnuenb a state, thiat it could n lt-inggo onj until it rtceiVedsubstanItiAlepairs The foundation w-asinotgood, and thew.alliswere inabad state' Zothxequired sub- stantial repaiirs. TIlhe house m-ight stopi here, in consequenoce of this stWt of things, with good feeling and goodl sense. If the lhon, gent. 0Mr~ James), when the proper time arrived, should say there mnust be no nevw palace, he . h,ought he would stesuq alone in Tbat house. -A ialace was not the thinig immedately wanted, It would r-equire a considerable, time, and a large sumn of money, to erect a palace: but he called on the house to place hsie Majeity in a suitable situation, which would render it unnecessary to built&apalace at this molpent. Those trifling altera- tionis in the different palsceq should.be stopped, and somne nmens taken to provide for the erection of a grand niational build,ing here- gfter.. Loid MILTON said he was sorry 'to ace gentlemen vying with each othier in recommnending the erection of buildings whichi must lay the country under a very heavy expense. (Hear hear,) it_was coo mnuch-because they were gradually extricating tiemnselves from their diffcu ties, because the counitry was ina muchi better state thau it had been in for some aer-tht thierefore they should iin- mnediately r-tn a- race of extrayvagince aLnd profutsion. (Hear.) H is chief reason, however, for rising was, to notice the proposal, of' the hon. baronet (Sir T. Baring) who was anxious for the sale of all the poa alaces- This was avery favourite notion with some persons, bthhoped it would never be acted on. clas etutdta Hampton-court would neither be selected for sale nor for destruc- tion. One circumnstance must ever endear it to Englishmpn-it Ihad been the residence of the great founider of their liberties, King Villiam. Mr. H. G. BENNTET thought this surm Of 40,0001. ouzbt to be voted.for the attainmentof some decided specific object. It was, de- manded for the repair of public buildings, anid here there wvere three snyid iesidences,not one of them in repair,wbich were to be im-oeoved atthie samne mowment. fie saw no necessity for this. As to a new pa- lace, if he stood alone in that house, he wvould resist the building of anyrpalice at all. Sir C. LONG said, it was absolutelyv neceessary, to grant money for tisl purpose, if 'they wishedl to keep the buildings in existence- As to the questioin of taste, which had been Teferred to, the commit. tee to wvhom aJllusion bad been miade by his hon. friend (.Ifr.Bankes) liad notbing to do with the charge that had been inisinuated ag2inst them. Or that commiittee, hiis honourable friend, as yell as himiself, was a member ; and his honourable fri-end must know, that their business was solely limitted to decidi-ng on drawings for national monuments. WiVth regard to the newv courts (he would inot call them Grecian-for certainly their arch5- tecture was not Greciutus nor any thing else that he" knew o~f,) he migh epeitd to obierve, that the only' reason he could per- ejive for building them byv tile door of Westminster-hall was--be- cause there had been buildinps there before. ISir J. iNEWPORT regretted~ that aLny board should be at liberty to say whiat ancien t buildlings it appewrd to diem proper to be de- stroved. TVhe CHANCELLIOR Of the EXCHEQIER said the Board of IVorks acted under the orders of -lhe Treasury. Motion agreed to. 10,0001. were voted for defraying the expense of certain works Icarrying on at the College of Edinburghi.R1UR 1,5.weePORT PATRICK HARO . 1385.Aeeproposed fer defraying the expenses of certain wvork-s earyn ointehrbouir of Port Patrick. Si I OFI condemned these works as useless.Whnte were finished, the harbouir would niot be a cable's length in widthi. Nine miles farther off, at the harbouir of Lough Earn, a far more comnmodious station couldl have been made. There was an- other beautifuil place, called Donaghiadee, on whicli mus#h money had been uselessly spent. It would have been muchi better to have resorted to Beifai~t Bay, where ships might ride in safety. The 1 best plan wvould be, to let the works at Portpatrick- and Donaghadee go to destruction, and to pay attention- to tihe facilities that were to be found at Liotighi Barn and Belfast Bay. AMr. PEEL said-, the works in question were planned by,1Mr. Ronnie, agentleman whlose name was very highl,ydistinguiished. He was quite certamnthatAir. Rennie would nieverbhave given his opinion in fa- vour Of those or any other works, unless he was perfectly sure that they- would answer the puirptose foyr whlich they were intenided. gir I. COFFI N said Mr. Rennie had informed bin,, on the break- water at Plymnouth, that he was no seanian-that he had left the question of tides to be dealt with liv Mr-. Whitmarsb, and only, sti- pulated to perform the work when ft was decidled on - S;r J. NEWPORT wvas of opinion that there was, a great mids. application of money at Hc-wthhatbour. That project,he was con- vinced, would hoever answer, MNr. GOULBURtN said, whenever thiose works were finished, there was not a naval man, who ianderstood what thie prevalen,t winds in that channel were, -who would not say that vessels would, nine tirmes out of 'en, sooner get into H4owth than Dunleary. Sir 1. COFFIN.-In the darkest niight I could make mry way to Dainlearv muchb more eze;ily than I could to Howth. Slr. GOIJLBURN.-The packets constantly make their way into Howtis Sir I. COFFIN.-Becausc they are ordered to go there, Sir. (A laugh.)-Tbe motion was agreed 'to. CALEDONIANX CANAL. ?26,000 were proposed towards comipleting the workis of the Cale- donial canal, for the year 15025. Sir 5l. W. RIDLt?Y hope-d the right lion. gent. w ould repeat the assurance he gave them las(tsession, a tthis. was the only vote that would be called for on account of theCalecloiiancran;al. Pi Sir.M. Ridlev) expected that no further grant woald bedemianded. Ii-was timethat this expense should be put an end to. He certainly would not vote for the proposed grant, uinless the right lion, gentleman ~,edKed himself that no miore assistance would eh demanded fromi Vrken Acodrn tothgoie lerfer of tlie'dorihriiskioners in183 he was led to expect that no more mnoney wouldl be required. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maid, he had stated last y-ear that he should not feel justified in asking for the sum he then called for, unless lie couild refer to the lismltof' expense which wnas likely- to be nlecesary for the completion of this wvork,. When he was prep&ring the estim'ates at that period, he communi- cated with the commissioners.-and the letter which he received in consequence, and to whicls the honourable baronet had referred, answered the question he had put. There- was only one object to be attained-that of makinF the deptlho hecla uni- formly 20 feet throughout its whole extent ; aiid thle sumi of 25,0001. now called for would accomplish that object. All, there- fr,tchat was likeld ob eqie o the work itself, was the vote now before the committee. There wvas, iowevei-r, another point which related to the outsanding claims of individtuals; th.rough orit~islands the casel had been cut. It would be an extreme injus.- tice to rnny p2rties, if claims of that nature were not considered It would he most unfair to take their lands, and afford them no remu- r..SM ITH said, this, he hoped, was thle last vote which wouldl be demanded on arcount of thins canal. Wlould the right hon. gentleman gire themn a direct assurance that this 25.0001.-was clearly, substantively, and bone fdA the last sum of monev that would be takcen firom the ublic for the comipletion of this wor'k-? The CMIIANTRELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no doubt that the view of the commissioners was correct andI that the pre- s'ent rote would he sufficient to complete the work. - I Mr. HUMlE wi-,hed to know whether the income arising from the canal was ever likely to support the current charges?~ Mlr. HERRIES said, that that question hiad been asked officially, but the answerbad not yet arrived. The result of his private in- quiries had certainly not been very sati5afctory. All. WARRE wa% gladl to have at last a coiifession from the so- cretary of the Treasury, that the canal was a useless apeculation, as he (Mr. iVarer) hiad alwvavspronounced it to be. Ancl this was the case eve-n with the aid of steam, anu. improvement not contemplated when the undertaking liad been begun. Mlr. T. WILSON thought the vot should be suspended until a Ireturn could b-e obtained of all farther claims that were likelv to at- erme from the canal; including claims particularly 'o te score of. Vti-NW S&ITH, though he found no fault with the original devising of the canal, believed nevertheless thiat it would never pay its current chargesar.d the interest ofthemoney spentupon it. The ijirrseit rote was atrifle after so much exoense yet he was not disini- dlined to.wait for the return, on accounit of the claims to comnpensa- tion. iforoper arrangem'ents lied been made in the c6mmencmnei-t of the undertaking, there wss scarcely a proprietor who would not have been glad to. have the canal pass through his lands, without clamn,o thinking of ain any compensation at all. ahigThe CHANCE,LLOR otf the EXCHEQUERP said, that with- out the grant now esked, t-le canial wouild be utterly useless. In its present state, a vessel that ivent in at one end, could not, from the waste otfdepelh, get out att the other. The compensation claims could edt be iso settled as to become the subject of an immediate return, as, any demand whbich seemed unreasonable wouldI have to be assess-.i .Mr.THOilASWILSON agreed to withdtraw his opposition. Mr. HUMEt had understood, ten years ago, that the greater part of the land-owners concerned had acqluiesced in the canal cuttingi without couspesation. He was afraid that some claitms bad beeni set p frothe facility with which otberts had been allowed. Hiis opinion was, that as these were speculating tnines, the Chancellor of the Exchseiuer should get some company. to take i-le thlag off his bands. The CHANCELLOA of the EXCHE,QUER saidd1 that if the bon.. gentlenman would bid, lie should be happy to receive a teder. (Laughter.)-.The vote was then agreed tq.' -. NEW COURTS OF JUSTICE. ?30,000 was proposed, for the expenses of the new courtS of jus- ltice erectina at Westminster. Alri. BA-NKES rose to-comnplain of tbe'abomifnabhle taste in which thee bildngshadbee desgud.The new. projection by WVest. iniste~hal (ialerctin wichstadsin the plAce occurpied by the oldCortsofExceqer, bsies butig out the Abbey from the iew oo~sWesminaer-bidge waa disra etotechitecturi-l \|thepit and`ud mentofAthe naton. Anesntmate,b eseiesl oghtL w fuirnished of wCt the total eense of the erections oal amount w. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER confessed that the front spoken to bad any thing rather than his approbation; but he bad not ween it until it was in a state of too great forwardness to be conveniently altered. For the estimate which the honourable gentlernami desired he believed the whole expense (farther) would not exceed 10,00i. Mlr. W. A- ILLIAMS,wished that the present vote should be tat-en at 5 0001. instead of 30,0001. and that the buildings should be pulled oQwn, for we, should only be laughed at while they re- rnaliiid up. Mr. CALVERT said,. thst the mnateials- might, alriost'all of them, be sold, or worked up over again.' The los would be oly the plrice of the labour. - lMr. BENNET commented upon the large gam asked for al- terations and rpairs.at lVindsor Castle, and upon the general bad taste which bad been show n in the deceraton or alteration of our alaces. Hehboped that not a stone vf Windsor Castle woulidbe al. owed to1etfluched'ithogt a plan'arid-an etinsale first laidbefore the house. The CRANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that when- ever he proposed the vote, he should be prepared to state the par- tictlars of what it was desirable should be'effected. The work woula be carTied-on under a commission, who would not fall to enter into tll 'iecesaT considerations. 3r . W ILLIAAIS stil wished hat the resolution before thr comn;ittee-shbtild be'postponed. ' .i. BF.RNATI.vlke of-the &eat iti6iovenience which would oc- ei froas8&1as' - 'Tbe.wsst of iregisIr 1acourcs wai already a very }jouspDubllc t-til.>; c --- s - :S.- -Mr. WILLIAMSS said that the excrscence he complained of hbtdn^,uingto4o>,lth the l courts'The Ia cogata were i a (IIOUS OF COM MONS.j MONDAY. MIAVCTr 1.
FOR CEYLON, the fine SHIP...	1824-03-05T00:00:00	~'PoRCRYLON, thoalie iTh mDErL!EhRANEAN, J-%$rrSSTtUA13,T Qo;nusi1dndet -birdelln 2Wtonsv, hatit1?esady )Ztt oIf herf cargo enpageA,'arid will sa.i-l ith all poftaibledoA,tgh, 'or 0agjs Pa aSSae aPplY-tO tb rirkng g SrRM vs~r S1PER. Cp~l .?~I~'~il~eof 240r tons ~~ OR flte ISLE bf FRANCE, 'now' dig ostAnt ar ~ader.wiOskty (%Ia Nic 1~'OR BOMBY, to sail, in. April, a:constatnt- tradler, .~L With eave to-All atMNadeirs th~e fast-saling coppered-A.A SHI ~~ATES WM.ZA IEAD E, Commn der: l urtden'60 totna: wig in the ityCael. Hionioau ms upro.aeonlao o Issaadeef te Srmih yngindterEast mdaexprtDck Tiusi a~- end newly aItte mat most3m6uth fOrloms setyle,rfa the cotn- 5tlu0'pseer,and carrieft-leprecdsur an o fxprenedsor Rcoia. Vorfreigb3tot LItbe Chamandest. to the Jeomem nnof.tiithe" Tnrusetc coieveTRoosearid CO, ameV,Ciy ondmitrstreto J.1an toesr. DlEtisoi iltdertsDrysre. or to Co. Bilchand aae.___OldJewr______________ V "R M~R SanI BENAL,tsalr]-IApr ,i- Sd c illear n L te daT,th lotsnot riv r pb seL grilte AD TA Len , tons70 tos.Cptain JOH1. C CDXEL(fteIo oUfbl thLCit Caanvssrv i Thas excehalletacommdaln jooublosetiOr A Fno rIe f ngb or erienced arsrgt teon Fo rih-o pseapyt thfrebConwnert t tMesss Rickardem Alcflltke hs,llvni~C nf st. ewt Crty C-hiseatel: torsl.eyd T DawLeadr; . ltrSiae rI 1 0R M-A-DRAS aind _CALCU~TTA, wt leave-itoisale]y %Uclieirz in ) -atfe days, fllr the flOcrivr b iltilPgcpiet AAT aER SH. '"burdn oo tn cDAptai TJOHNR AComf4n&rH hrifrne4r0.Cons- lyn nthe City CannLThi ship xha liasl excellnt anc siny supeiors ac- :_Reno % Rds-l ar o freight orpsaeapyi,teCsadr tth jesslige-len5rt ci'ehooasr.me tovygs otesrsRCkaldcuttackI intoh outln,h'L sbi 8h131atc treet:e orpp to tsriter undt hermie.I ,mmedate Frehalttiy5lnf a" r LCUORTXADRI an reACt,to, waith leave-Ttof_Ty tall0m onaeia.tsr a 31st o March. the Thsc salciljnig cx1r A 11i SHfll ttttBFRTS EDAI GHEORGE Co"manLEr, hR; e'OM480. ape Psengrs an wil arry ha, suprgeon.ccortfreightlinit formasssd-nger'to Messrs axto. Coc arel o rail.ands ndCo. K,Asing'frm5? - ord Co 2eh Lvnev swor broer, Coimrneri-l, Catrthie l JL .nuari'i d eLady, ""ha ias ade to voAt gesA- to Calcu itta, Isong 105 Ires.tiBsl J.and -fflenonter Int MArch. dy the wel kihSt 6111r1 Wilik Sult is.C5P 15)0 tCEi. BARORGD WAIN Com4rnaNdr.- 17tosn laldE casell-nt acesmrn,dandit ho as sperior and witilQcarryi for epersonedr For pm. Forg freigto maeppy to S.Matrheksad o CrngsAma-yard.t Cthe- ssianctriat:recrtoryothe, t Cumanerbatl' id stalermCriil eorfstolJolS .S This 'hip mad Brher last eya tornCalcut n14wes OR "' tT T~A, "wVithT le o Toc atgengersat teensrllyin nthe cmlt "iangl Thombaybilt hS'p.P, ANqD mCOTT,- sOurTen o fIIReight orhpasae aplytof -tficre Cotmmander. aturh 3cr POOes onf:IN-hngse: toe Lowt Inoters 24,or Daoc-ke to warante tosilkton ( retndro-or beores t tIhae l's-allfy. ornhi ord wto JohnaY S. frinisse 14. B uthbrehi-a e. ComildI.,o pi.Tbiai n J betrn.adI CA C ttAd,n witTpierl, to lannd asnersfrth acdt- tionMf rl.q,ethers fast welilng - formbm Iberlt tire atmID SfoTT,d IROteT o IiretoRI'4MLLe (ers' wlae curryan exlier,enCo,sundeon, iur eitoaild oto ran-eed onm orea Pearrtht of IMrcrgnagch. and wiellt finrl Passage apply to Mr. ?NV. Gilmoen, or the CouMasReder, At thre Jeris. salemr cof5teeouse: MtAessrs. lutisier and Co. 4, Adami'"-o5irt, BroaA- 'Treet;' or to Messrs. liblsrtter and tnrrsl.y, II. Lead.nhall-street, O JERSE Y andc MADEIRA, a regula tr Rr n -AWINl leave the rirer a-n or before the 15th of March. the fa-t. saflinur BRIG COMET, A 1. coppered, burden 165 tonis, JAMES M'PTIERSON Commander. tying: in the L.ondon Dodk. This vessel hass room for aL fewr tons of goods for Jersev, but catn only tri'ke p55- scorers for tatdeira. for Which she is a'most eligihle eoCrSvetmeS, beingr fitted up in a superior sex-le as a passatge vessel, with diining 5rvim and scare roomns. She will not be detained mnore tha 6 day at J..rsey. ApPly- to the captarin, on board; or to Jamees- Mtitchaell. CG, Greait Winchester-street.._________ OR NEW"YORK, expected'Tdailyto ~arrive, -and -in IF' tended to he despiatched by the 26th of March. and to'call at (Serto take on b,ssrd passengers if r-qulired. the fline fast sailisig American SHiIP ACASTA, A 1, butilt at New York of the very-best ma'terials undur particular Inspection for a reruliar. trader, copper fastened and coPpered, ACGUSTLt.S H. GRISWOLD, Conmmander, burdenl 620 tons, lying In the London Dock. H4er accommodxtions for. pasenge,rs are of the first description, and the catbili furnished with beds.bediting, and the best stores that can be procuired. Por freicht or pas.-Age apply to Captain Griswold, at the New England coffeeihouse,: to Messrs.`George Wildes and Co. 24, Lawrence-lane; or to Hopkins and Glover, brokers, Change-alley. APOLLONIUCON, a Grand Musical Iusrtrument, in- Avented Snd constructed by Flight and Rrsbson, organ builiders, uinder the Patroniage of His Majesty. TO-MtORROW, at 2 o'clock, Mr. Pt'RICTS wln PERFORM on the -APOLLONICON a SELECTION oi FAVOURTITE VUSIC, In which will be Introduced Overture, Ariadne, and Air 'The Flocks sballlcave,, Handel;Dsnet,'Togetherletus irange.' BoFee: 1M1liunry Concerto. Bochinsa air, I'Aurora che Sergera!,' Rossini; By tbeSimlplieitt of Venus' D,,ves,' Bishop; Storm Concertor, Steibelt, &'-. The Ap'pllo;nicon-is exchibited daily front 1 to 4, at the rooms, f0,Sr art! n's-lane. Admnittance Is. '~Y~MSION f theLORD C-HAMBE-R-A-IN, -THEATRE ROYAL, HAVMARK'T'.-Mfr. THELWAIL wHIl -dlver, on tine Wednesday and Friday Elvenings of, the ensuing Lent. e fCOURSE Of ORATORICAL anid CRIlTICAL LECTURES on SHAK-`I'EAR E. atnd on Dramatic Coinposition and Theatrical Repre. sentaio`n in Geeneral. The Course will consist of I OLeitllres. aiid will cormmetaee on Wednesday. the 10th of?March. Sohaliriptiong for 15,. ---,.. .v.,... -a -. jA, 11.45, '7 reciN, ,- --, -tr 1,suisions to l'dxes,' pi't. Eand firyst gallery onily, as usual. Fatoilles or s,elect Parties mnay acob oae with exclusive boxes ibr the _ora.Subscripstion tickets to be had of Mr. Ebera, Bond-street , Mr. Ridrwiav. Piccadilly:, Mr. game, Pan-rmal: Mr. Baidwyn, Newgate- "teett Imes'-mBowdery and Kerby. and Mr. Reynolds, Oxford-streeLt: Mr. Fentum, 80. Strand: at Bo -le's Court'Guldc Office, 1, Leicester- -snnare; and of the Lecturer. N?orth Brixton Cottage, where instruc- -cronez are given In cases of imPediment, and In the el,,eution of the pulpit, bar, and senrAte. r-12 G'sT EATR,.-S'gnOr BEVNTkfI -respectfully A'-he." leav,elto inform tbeNobilityaRnd Gentry, Subscribers to the Open atPnd the Public, that the FIRST CO'NCERT of AtICIENT,and 34ODlRN S.%wR Enl MUSIC, sfimilar to the Conuerts, SpirituselA at Paris. e-'ill ta-e place THIS EVE,NiNG, the 6thbinstant. Princisal Vocal Per. fermers-3MadurneCatlaa:i. Signora Ronzi de Begnis,Mradaloe Ves,tris, Signora Caradori, Signora lilagloil. Signora Casteill. Signora.Macmrino. SZlzpor GaLrcia. SIgnor Curioni, Signor de Begois, Signor Porto, SiKnor l'lincci. and Signor BenettL Leader of the Band, Mtr. Spagucletti. For the Solos-Madamne Pallix, Messrs. Lindiley, Peyzi, Centroni, %Irlnrani, and Kiesrewetter. Mr~. Harr-is wvill preside at the Organ: Sicsn,or Cocci-a at the pianoforte. The orchestra and cliorasises, will be selected from the first performers, and consist of rppwardaxof 120 prer sonn. The whole to be uinder the directioni of Signor -Rossini. Th reinaining concerts to be on the succeeding Fridaks during Lent. 'Part I.-Overturs, fromu Ile Freyehutz;' WVeber. - The Seven Last WVord,N of tile Rtedeenser oathe Crrr,s : the vocalt parts ha- ?Jbsdsnei 'es~tris, CaraAori, Biagioli, n2astelti; Mnesars. Garcia, Curioni, Pocto, I-lscci. Berietti and .0 i-u-hos singers: Haydn. By particular desire oletl BritAlnis, try Madanme Catalanil. as ssng by her with unibounde-d ,noplsoue In Dublin. Edinburgh, anid the prineipial cities ini the Unitted Xlngdm. Prt it-Grad Syphony, by Nluzn, Clernenti. who WIll himel prsie m te panfore:Clementi. GradtiaAgirmnuabyNtedarne Catalai, wit Clarietto Dirigao,by?dr.NVilrnwi. Duetto, Adelaiia e Alesacne.ho--Mssrs.Garcia an Curioni : Mayer. Anlgels ever brigh t curtfair i, MadnneClairsi.Ilanel.Terzetto, from. Elilabetta,' by Ieaanss tatis,Caseli, nd igor Garcis.: Rossini. Great God.byMaame ataini: ande. Quntette, frnrm' Iose In Egitto', by SgnoaCaadoi. lidMesrs.Garia.Corioni, Porto, and Benetti': R.,sini A Paye, frm Hosein-Egito, y Mtadame Biaglolt and Mesrs.Corr'li nd Bneti, iththechrusi and a military band: ltossini Sypoy plications respecting- boxes to be made to '%r. Segi.Oeaofce 0,Qarn,Regent-street. Price of h-n%eA: (frte6eicrs osheisr1 guinreas, to non-snrbeeri- bers IS "iininea, and nuightl 4una.Admiission to tke pit 7s. ; rsllcry 3,r. 64. The coner wilbgnat half-pastt rteven o'clock. - elenor lieneill respectul bg eave to inform the no)bility, gentry, drrsmerof the Opr,an h ubifcito Prevent di-SaPpointminnt,) -2s i soyticketswhtvr illie admitted to the pit this even- Jnr_~ and on thne remaining concerts In Lent. QKIINNIERS' ESTATE, St. Fancras.-IVANTED, imn- 11-IJ meidiattely, the SUM of ?4,700, in one or more stims, to be se- .cured on the bonds of tine Conimilasioners for carrying Into execaitlon ann Act, ors Parliament passed Iii the 48th year of hig late-Mtajesty, eas~ :lid. and on the rates auithorised to be levied slid ralied Ouriuant to t. said ac t, nd to hear Interest ait 4 per c?ent. per annm. panyable regu- larly every half year. The crtrnaInder of the srissfnmt12',000. already advetrtised for has been bomrrowed& Tire security Is ample, and gua- ranto-edtby the actof Parliamtent. Furtherjearticulars maybe known bv applying to Mr. Grane, clerk to the eotinisushoners, as below, where proposals, trut paid, sic to be addressed. S50K and C(Rn.,E.,Solicitort,,29. J'mhn-sitieet.1Bedford-rowv. QT. G4f0RfGF'S anld SL JAMES's DISPENSARY.- %, I The affice of one of the Phy itiaLns to this Ingtltntion being 'n-catnt, in ton-es rence of -the re3sThI`sriot of De'. CloveR, a-9P'CIAL GEN'ERAL, %IF.ETFIV- of the GOVERNORS Will he hield at the Dis- pennr- 60,lKing-street. Golden-squater, at 12 o?clock, on Wedlitday he 2-ths iarbnext; to ELEC'Tanother PPYSICiA74`- CatndidateW, are re uested toi send their-testimonials. &e.-to tine orontbily commut- t"'e ss-bih uwill taeet at the -Dispensary, at 2 o'clock, -rn Wedineciday, thme 3d. and 'Wediuesday. the 111th-of March.next, but:xone sass be re- ceu-ed after ltne last l-nentiioned day. JAS. HURTLE FISi-iR, Himn e. Davies-slreet, Orvsvellor-quiire, Feb. 27, 1824. XIIARSTA L's OF'FCB.-SumiMoNS-by -EDI-CTA.:: Heard. B-c irtue of authority rLeeivsd- from -His Stneelleney HEbry 'er.e.nI. Ilecnmtenant-Governi of and Colianmaisdcr-hm:Clliif In aind os-e t'ho Colony Berbim-eand-Its opependencies, &c. &c. 4-c.-Presidtn, innall Cour"sand roileges wvithi In th sme c. &e. &c. dated thC 18t December, 1823, 1, rhe undersigned, at-the Instan6e Oif i-ietorlDn,s,rhjC cind Richard Atkinsor n. qm unality as DeLiberatIng Execnitors to the Ihat will tnd Tenltament of the late Thossas;Fryer lAylteldli of i-lsl Colony. ,deccast!, do he: ehyfor thefirst tinseSUMMtNON by EDICT aLll -kniown and unr$arwn CREDITORS and CLAIMTANTS agaLinst the ESTATE of afo~refaf Th4OMAS FRYER LA VFIELD, deceased. to :xppsa before the liar of the Honourable the Conurt of' Civil Justice -of thisi Cofcmny, =t tfisir Session tdbe hilid on the 26th April, 1824. anld folloVIng-Segf. aonte, for the purpos of sinere r-endering In their respeetive'elsdms, prnsperly7s,ibstamtitc-d. anuiAn due rorso snd tinme against- the aboy6- -named estate, wisereas in defs.olt of which, arid after the expirattion .51 the fourtb and last edictal, wilt be Proceeded agaitnst the msofi srpperarer- accordingr to lawK. This first sournmons publishdi~cs zolnsay. Per-blee tie I1gth Decemtber. 15823. hd~cs K. FRANCKEN, First M~arshal. ]B ILLIARD TABLEs-To'be SOLD, thrie'e Ca--i-ta 3)TABLES, of tie best wo17rkananhi'l aid. -rateiatala-, osie o -.the above not tobhe eqt5alled fit the kingdomn. For eards of address apply N?- 63, FLEE;T-STrREEiT, corner of 1Bbxverie-street t' 4. BASE1rT, ha'ing sold tflelne of hi.Opremi5s,s begs leaV' -moat rerecfuliy to> Inforcnisis friends and the pnbli&. that the wlvol5 eflts :s 1 OCK. consisting of sllkrneyeery lace; habersakhary- hosierY, &sc soil be SOL-D OFF considerably 'andar rnc2ta hepmle 'a-art ly clirnied bY the 2Sth of Uareh. prispecost,-a,heprm tIS AX AMJSTY has bcen g'essed to rai tkROYAL I& LiDTTEES PA TtNTitthe Cmi oSE-lS'Asi o rf-No; 1i, * roc,his'e-stteeI, 61shwaIste. for varlous .esw and usefnz INV:N- TI oNs for hnprovingtbe Paving of Carriage!-wavs. for pro e1llng car s-4 land. ad increasing the velocity of- vessels -ai w,ater, b Ts kyingsanml. steam, or other powes, which he- effecry -by defkisl api r tesnenta in thecinnstrrlction of maebinecy, which, s-hen kept In iin b5i by any emuisblc power or weight; Iibvidtes-cor.eussiesnbY-'pye. tnot. 3 etteto ar dbr r}iiC;l ihe fridQoun is converrted 4nio-a nne 1pren. MTr. isaaes is also the pateOte tX ofb acli n e Mctnate4 t' retthe evertnrning nf mall and-btasd coa$he6, os-n oter.e w-fi c bef tn Pro fuirther prarticulars of schich rs'(llbe Isrdbefdyd tfi ilAifili 1n the reto-c 'th- )GARD and AMBER, kf SC Paaul% urohyird, Jlj ttefo1liy sensibIp of the.distipgsished?>atrosa4.-bestow? ' usedijring so muiUy years, beg -hel's. m OditreiCettfullf to Vn tcnuT e to , Nb ,lnrrea% -nd. i-he Polbli-xt 1i r ,42at- tey ba l l - with Ln extendasotnie5t p Mr iekli, >rs'^X i'm 3es Blond. anid English Thread Lates Ves a, Irish'tab- pinrn iw said fffret GrcasdoNaPle#, -evai tlesy bombarlps. h- ?ES, P.L - sejlns with aln elegant Xisplay of aMIPOthery aid drefses i. an5 1 c. Avrsthth itreeesitwee and attll los. - oAAnx Lvwbole- to state that ltiatlse(r determination to adhsresteafastly ! :{{~~~~~suretl i rch general -eatilacitofi.Aos4milt rho ro'~~nz P lsl jwe oteeh as are of the very best fabrics, and; ; eda into I n arraxt. L theirptnceeare IsYed accordingr to the dub. thS rate of ssaufactured goodse no abatetDn.n sea he =4e For -vari odUsoIdrsars tUifli e>ut iF Mr..EDWARtD;CQOpiL'Rv ho lived isome time ago I at Ixth sod fter'Wards Iii W1'hitecbapeI,' ivill. apply at the office o .W Dtie, q~ 4; Old. 1Fjfi-tre8t, he nqay hear. of- some- th in g at hi d v n . ____ ____ ____ ____ ___'____ ____ FAESBER" NHUT, Nepliew to Thomars BI B;te Aeld,aWho,V7A married t,oAtiCIcSi5lthsrabout 1772 is now livhsn4Wi(lrXA~PL.I,to james SmIther, of Thames Olttoti. Wtrrey, h ryciof5o5tetbiflgto bia vii4vntage. AU letters mnust be pQst Iad~ or th 111' imot'be'attidddedifo. ~.OST,est~rdy, betweeni Queen-street, C;beapside and C1 h,tret Bethnal-gicn, an OLD5 RtU,9A LEATHER POCEET~B0K, cotainine a tit f Exchange` for ?410. drawn by J. . Jfls. n JhnPugh. Forngate Mil, Salop. Whoever has.found .tl4ssam, ndwil bingitto75,Queen-street. Cheapside, Wilflrce5lv' FIVE HILLNGS IEWAR.. N.B. Paymuent Is stopped. H.RB' ARBEWELL CONCERthi-Mr. RIES IVR mot respectfully seaqualnta his friends and the ptbbhe that peenulr cirei;5istance$ve hietnduc5d him to FIX his COtNCHR'I on, 'fl'iursday, Aprlt8 inatead of.thteldate formerly adv~ertised. PaiLtlcu- Jar.s wvill be dtilly auniounced. Tickets 10Os. Od. eachl, to be had at MIr. flie's 51, Uppe-r Norton-3treet, Portland-place, and at all Cthe principal music shiops. VJ' 0DRA'ES,Habrdshes,aud Others.-WVANTB U~..a SIUATIN, arapecablconugMnji from the country,whose chatcte wil b~r-he trites Inuir, i so e rspectable house in the bov l,sinss-Letes's ootpdd, irstedto Hi. S. Colreebouse, 16, Chreh.rO, Aidgte, wil 4 latedily attended to. T VO COLQLN STS.-Aii uanarried Mani, wlho has prac- J_Used f5ktfisng-in the mnost Improved district of -Scotland, wis'hes for a 53TUATION Ji anty of the Britishl ColonIes. Applicatiuns. free of ~ostaMc t.0 bg Mad to Mr. P. Dalmahoy, W.S. 6, Abercromby-plnCe, ORTrGA-.GJ.-WXrNTED, to BORROW, ?3,000, TWP.onN~ortgage of a onsiderable Estate, situate in tvo north,ern countles.~ fbr' whichi Sperecent. interest will be given. FPt partl6uiers apply by 15ttel~ 6st paid, address,dto Mr. Paeaors,solicltor, 9;Eing's Armis-yar'd~C" em5an4treet. APPR1ENTICE.-W-_-A_NT,E, a resperttable Female, as atn AIPPRENTICE to u-Milliner and St-raw Ha6t Mdanufac- urer, at the wvest enidof thze tovisn. Alsgo, a female: fully competent to undertake tb e1m11nery degartment. "Pply(ffby letter,postpaid) at27.e94btt Crtus, Oxfor Ltet 'P0I -the CLERGYz - WANTED,. by a Graduate of Camsibridge, in priest's orders, a CURACY, in a healthy county, inor'1155r agoodmia.rlteetowhl, 'thIn 100aitlspofLondon. I-or par- ticulars direet, to B9. ~ -at- Mr. -Hatchard's,. 'bookseller, Plccadilly, where :eferen?es of repeetibility will be given. I T O MERCHNTS, Bankers, andOthers.-WANTED, a'ITfAPIN by sywus Man, of most respectable counexions, whois ompten ttha-management of a set f books, and wouild be happ Inany ay o makq9 tbe1t.teTest of. his employer hsis study, The mos salqsctry'rerndei!cnasnbegiven. Apply by letter, post paid, to A B.kcM. Jesops. inorles. XYOUNG. L4ADY, of respectable fam ilynd connex- oiots, Is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION as COPANION to ~ ADY:~ no bbgection to ain elderly lady. As she speaks several languaget? she W,iotfd prefer one'who intendi traLvelling asn the contt- netit. Apply by' letter to G. A. at M4r. M'aynard's, bookseler, Panton- s4treet, Haynsarket. T NOBLEMEN a-nd GENTLXMEN.-WVANTS T a SITUA4TION aBALF', aL Single Man, of very respectable conexons aou 30yers f ge ho enderstdsfrigial t branche, the anagemneof tmber and pndeWot Iv tc,&e Can hav the mot unexcptionabe character frmhslsmlyer for honesty, sorey n aeness. 'Letters Botpi,drsed to A. S.a h otflc,Rmod Essex, wlmetmmdaeat- tention. No olckeenedply. AN active respectable MAN 2 yearS of age, is in ?1.WANT of a SITUATION In anty whbolesale businiess; he would he fou.nd at general.acqulsItioo in packing anid keeping the. warehouse Ini order, ana would not object to take out parcels; cani write a fair hiand, arid carr bt recommendedfor his Industry and integrity by those wvho have known himn for severatl yearagl security if required. Apply (if bY letter, post paid) to C. S. Rose and Crown, London-house-yard, SL. Paul'S chuirchyaird. TTAMILTONIAN SYSTEMN.-PRIVATE TEACH- ING , In the. FRlEN~Cf LANGUAGE, at home or abroad, by Mfr. AANAJ lidunitonian Academy, .50, Great Russell-street, opposite 'the BIritish Museum The efficacyof this system, as It regards the educa.tion of children, may be seen on application at the Academy. ~N consequence of' a death, 'Captain HARDMAN is .1 bligred toyleave! Iftndon; therefore the OPENINO, of his SCHOOL Is POSTPONBl2D butthiose Ladies and Gentleimen whobhavelhonoured him by their comnmands Will, the week after next. be attended on at their own dwellings, agreeable to thieir desire. Terms 2s. Sd. each lessonl for a gentleman as wrell as a lady. Future comnmands, post paid, addressedto192, Strand, will be attended to. DUJCATIO.N.-At a Semilnary of great respectability, -~near London, for the Education of a fewr select young ais the rea- TWO VACANCIES. Time prisieipals of this esalshment have had mnany years' experience In tuiltion. The arnangements are upo~n a superior plan annd peculiarly calculated tofoprroniote the miost valuable Interests OS' young persons, who look foward to becomne amiable and useful as well as ornamental mnensbers of society. Termit moderate. Apoly by letter, post paid, to Ht.S. 64, Hatton- garden, London. -"R'DVATE TUITION iTn DRAWING and FRENCH. -' -A Gentlemen (aforelgner),whio hashed cnsiderable experience in teaching theRabove branChes, wvishes for some ADDITIONAL, EN- GAGEM%ENT toethosehekhs t tpresent. lie flatters hLiniself, fromi the referendies he can givec to thie parents of his pupils, he possesses asm advantagc over massy orheryrofiessors. Address, post paid, to A. B. a%tJ. Taylor's, stationer, 49, NsRwman-street, corner of Charles-street, Middlesex-hospital. A kWIDOW LADV, residing in ani airv sittiationi, near London -and taking alirmited -nmtibber of PUPILS, from 5 to 12 years of age, Is desirous of receiving three mnore at Lady-day. They atre treatd with every kindness. living at the seime table, and expe- rienicing 511 the comforts of home wi th the attendance of the best mnasters. Term,s from 25 to 25 gutineas, according to age, and no en- trances required. For cards of address a pply to H. E. 22. Pankton. rtreet, Ilaymarket. '2, Cloak-lane, Cheapside; or at Woolton's library. oppositne the Asylumr. Stages pass the door hourly. Two young ,adesinlght be received as paLrLour boarders, to receive instriittion from the dIfferent Anidters, Irlth a bedroomn to themselves; or one or two ladles as-PAriourlmiarders only. 1U'URNLSHED APArTM'ENTS.-TIo ULs-.h '-, a com- IUfortable FIRST FLOOR (three roomns). In the house of a respect- able Gentleman, near the Foundling. Apply for address at Mir. Whtit- field's, 15, Lamb's Conduit-street. F UNISgDor UNFIURNISHED) APARTMENTS (ihoadirequired), In a small private Famnily. where there ar~n oter nmats o yong children, pleasantly, Cheerf'ully, and respe-itablsiut,a;vr moderate terms. For cards of address apply at 5,Es-lc,~aet-terrace. Ktennington. APARTiMENTS WVANTIED, by a mididle-aged single AGentleman, In the house of a priv-ate genteel Famlya' writhout childreni or other inmates, in the Immediate necighbourhood of Russell or Brunswvick squiare. Address to A..C. at Messrs. Shand and ClaTk's, 1e,rfmjners. Wilmot-atreet, Bernard-street, Russell-square. No lofig- ,ng r bardig huse eedrepl tothis. A GENTLEMANof' respsectabfiltv May be, ACCOMN- C~ MODATED with mast desirable AP ,ARTETS In a genteel famly,whee tereare st otberl"dgers. The residenceis pleasantly sitatebeteeRtheDock and the Exchange, Letters addressed, Post Paid, to A. B. at 15, Lucas-pluce, Commercial-road, [wrill meet attention. 1j'OIfGIGS.-A Lay of respFectaibility, -havingamr A.J aartmets tan she requires, tliough not accustomred to let Jodgnge weld e hppyto accomimodate two, Gentlemen of regular habts wit a EDROMand BREAKFAST. Letters, containing real namneand address. dieceted, postpaid, toA. Z. McT. Souter's, bookseller, St. Paul's chtirchyard, weill mieet. with immediate attention. nOARD and LODGYNG.-Gentlemen may be AC- BM COMODXTED, wlith the aLbove at No. 5, CIharterho -treet, fudoors from Chsrterhouse-square, where thWwill fin a liberal tabead.eer oterdomestic comfort. Terms very moderate. OARD and LODGING.-A L~~ady or Gentleman ,or a B Genlema and is Wfe. my bereceived as INMTATES1, on modeateters, n acomfrtale amiy, ivns in the neighbourhood of Bdfor-sqare.Thebedromsare erygood', and the society select, resectble an quet.Undubtd rferncerequired. Address to Mr. rimmr, goce, 3,Stor-steet,Bedfrd-quaLre. BDOARD and LODGlING.-One or two Gentlemell, or a La tdy and Gen tleman may be accommodated wvith very plea- saLntand genteel APARTMIEW~S,with BOARD, if required, ien a small and respectable family, In the neighbourbood of the. New-road, about live minutes' walk from St. Pancras NewvChurch. For cards of address apPly at 2.31, HIgh Holborn.; or at 11 7, Chalron-street, Somrers-tawn. J OA DandI LODGING.AFaiyo the first re-- spetabilIty; having a 1ag n lgnl unse os wi In5 iutes' walko,f the Bank r eiosofrciigoeo two G TLEMTEN as 'BOARDERStowo thyoerserr - conmmedation, and all the comfortofahm.Frcdsfades applY to Mir. Crawford, 2,Ceple BOARD and LODG~~ING.-An lel epcal Gen- tleanofsriusand religious-hablls,may becomfortably accom- nludtedwth BARDand LODGING : the advertiser Jsa respectable eldrlywomn. n bslnss,irhno amiY m as the object of this atver- forsecet, niln g ntlean needfppl,asathe sltua- allthecomors o hoe,but Insa plan frugal homely way: referenea ocaace n onXiona mUstbear the strictest scruiny:d)atace rom ondo, 10mile; coebesPassing Severy hour. Letets poSt pd,irece for 7r.Ret, H, Rae.treet, Woolwis, enc,will met immedIt attenon ~UPERIOR ACOMMODATION~. - BOA RD anid kJLOUI1NG. -Ladies aiid Gentlemnen atrc accommeodated with BOARD andLOD InG in highly respectable family. in tiic neigh- bouhoo ofSt.Jams's,whiere thesocIety is social ana select. Every attetionIs pid oromforttazid convenienice. $N.B. A Private sittinig focsif rquird. ermns moderate. Apply at 25, St. Jamies's-strect. Gentlmesm'Instsedto spenid the evenfing, 1,~jmall. PRVAT PA ILY,of geatrespecElIffty, wis t ADITto her ometI cicl aGENTLEMAN of poleand Ie0a habits, h vud eadda a member of the mamily,which omislas merey of agentlean wit lia ife azndbro- ths,who are musia; an igeintebs scey ost resp.Set- aberqferelceea exchned.Frcrsofades pY at Ebers's dir. tsltlnj librairy, liuds36 t ALADY of resetbiiywiahes' for BOAIRD, &C. inl a A. small seleet rese bl sablishsnent, iii the vIciniity of town, ree,lukn at lnim;tenod-phs-n w domnestics niust he -regualp et ters amed, txdthe- diet adess -vnrfens likewisere quirasi. Address, postpad toC.P.lie.Il', Ye LowDeres mo streptt, Sloane-sojare, Cee. Schools and shopkeepers need nomeapply. 'UADRILLES, WatIngV iu~ aots andt el,1,r. stl ffsinbeDNID AGT by Mr. houfts to untaught o nopeeppl fayoe ihn rvc ALsd.expecjeion.. A alcaeeyeeyTedyin rdyeeig Ajuvealleacademyon ededyadStra.Ao,e rig Acadmy', forLlsdieonyn'Hd sehool puanctually atn~d nasadTusas aiisa AORTGAGE. ,ooo 9,0 to be AD- M VNCEI, ost undeibesecurity. Letters from principAls, post parfd, to C. D. Newsp aperffce, 4, A_eMaria-l1ane, will havedue TA~ROM ODESA direct, RU9SSAN CAVIARk!E, of -the L-f.net qaliy,in POts, 15. 6d. Sic, and upwards; from Arch- angl, ussan ndRein Dcer Tongues; also line tilneVcomob par ~sd~lmtle vey fnest cossdition, at. S-.HIakAoq a~nd Co. s, 72, NWel- VLEGANT Six-octave Mbfhn t P1ANOFORTE, to. be WSOLD; a bargain, the property of a famnily Iiiviog England. Thi Instrunseit coat-1S guineas about 10 m6nthis back, and has been very littleuneed; price dO guineas- Any-person n'antingmi superior to,nedlianofQtte willfindthis worth notice.- Ithbce rench:colurmiss, &C. a sd isghly polisbed. To be viewed at ar. Wooaing's, 12.Purim, place, adJoIning IlIIe-end turrspike. 1V4'~SIC.'rAn.excellentfine.,to;iedCABINETPI-ANO- Mo,rhtalGraud itte, witth addltionallkeys,--by'Stodiart pedals, &c.. drum, and triangle, -has, 6: barrels, piys RItutnes, allperfect. 20k; Two- exeetlenlt SquaLre P,lanofoztes, ?P Tccmkrlsson,., WIthidEdclttanal asl Sjefs,aurnedeg,adet'I 3-le',vhsrloW rndA,hfolems; 161. '~OTIE.-ToBUILDERS and-'Oth6rs.'-LEASES8, fi-atd epnvevalscer, fromi Lincoln's-inn, DJIAWS RAd ENGROSSEI DEEDS-Oj'PA ~)RCHMENTr;bompIetj for- exeeutlon,. on the followilng very ceaonRbI* .terms-..Abatract of. Title da. per $heet; Lease,zuin' C.ounterpift'comaplete, 41. 10i~ to) ai lOs; 'Assignm'ent of Leasehold or Purhas Dtd~,-41 lO. icluingsta ps,archmnent.'writing, and turnpie, Whi#.ehapl. At ome q a onn ni af eleven VT o AL-WotL 0 foowe~aipnn tF4adesapfity te NTE . aSERVANST of A-LY.OAK she mrsi WY'F bee gyood cook, and beLw.eU recommi~~g n>Apply at 200, Ox- W ~ANTIED, a-ot o'repea 1 pnein, sa At.PPLT m7Aneif5si4 ii-n. =.m VT PPRNTIE t a-ligt lcrtivelbulness; a premniusmn 5VANTED, an APPRENT eICE to Tailor: a small TV preium epebted. 'lnisvirest~tr0,sl. hmadtnu warehouse, Black Princerow, Wart.go., a ntongue 1 ANTED, in a fasbionable Housepf business at-the TV t-et endsof, the town, TWOAPR TCStoheDs- making. Apply t1, Mount-street, hBreeley qiraee. W ANTED, a CHAISE,fo a pony 11 hands high. I Any person having one that Is lightluld handsome, and in ex- cellent conidition, to dispose o- ora reasonabletrsimyapyb letter, -post pid, to A. =. 7, Newgate-street. W ANTED, as an APPRENTICE to a respectable W Lawv Stationer, an assiduous Youth, UWho wvritesi,,, ha d He will be made free ofthe city. Addressto Mr. ltdgers ae,I I1 Chancery-lane, FlcteetPstr -eret, Ill, 'WANTEDD, in- the HAIR PREPARINGLINE, a Bt h young bAN pf unquestionabl ltl'es a mos'tthoroughly Biehosgat-stret: pplyat Mssrs Ros andSonvs, 119, Tr7,ANTT'BD, an active young Woman, as HOUSE- VT MID, Og agenecl atin-hoes, San to assist generally in busIness iure ranQy mEoartni g, btetween 10 ann 12 o'clock, at 1'.ANTE;)D, to BORROW, on AMortgage, ?1,00, at T L, dR-dynext. For particulars apply bylte, pospid, to- A.Uatmr.ill's, 6, rBrownlosr-street, Dru r n. None but c- plsl wvill be treated with.prc- IVANTEI, as WOMAN COOK 'for a Tavern, a young Wonsan. tho underxstandis her 4sness, vlth a good character. Inquire at the Ilngls H-ead,' I'-owet-treet, TokVer-hill, betwreen the hours of 10 and 12 In the mzorning. IITANTED, in the neighbourhxood of Regent-street or Y sB nnd-traet, a. HOUSE, sultable for the business of a Tailor, ith workshops on ths ground floor or yard.' Address, post paid, to tR. G. 7, Queen-stret; sSolden-square. I)TANTED, an active young AN, t0 look after tvo W or three bIrses ,who Is wiillfng to make himself generally use- fnl. An undeniable ciaraeteF for honesty a dobriety is indispens- aisle, Inquire at 63, Strand. }XTANTED, a healthy young' nW0kU, with a good 'T breast of milk, to take- a CHILD to WET NURSE; also a young Woman, of good ehtarcter, as M.AID of ALL-WOllK, vhere another it kept to look after the children. No followers allowed. Apply at 21, Mount-street, GrosvenQr.sqoaPe. 1ITANTEDbLz, a steady Youth, of respectsable onnex- TV ios, asan OU-DOORAPPRETICEto a Seal Engraver and MedastSJ& at OI requisite heshoud htadPve a tte fordrawing. Forcards opf arddress applytq Mr. tuman, 7, Lab's. Condult-street. A small lITAN'TED, by a younif, Person, who ss a perfect mis- Vtrsof drsmkn,aSUTIN ~ten oI a young Ld as herAID o to met an' p et- Rble hiouse In the bv uies drs,ps pai,tB. T.a Mr. Goodwin's, Whitesur,Cahm II TANTED, a young L4DY, of clever abilities, in the VTW tINIINR'ad RS UINES$, as PARTNER, a'nd who couild bring goo Conx.Aso ani lnpl-ovizr or Apprentice. The strictest ref a nan will be required. Apply (if by letter, post padtoL i. 3,Bdwin's-gardens, lHolborn. ITAN'TED, as COOK, in a private Family, a respect- VTable Woman, about 30 ye- Rfag, who can have at least a twelvemnonth's charaeter fromhe last place. She wll' bierequired to do part of the household work 'Apply at 1,lt. Leeeh!: library, 21, Francls-street, Bpdford-sqsuare. I TANTEI), fior a respectable Family,residing on their VT estate n the coutry, clo miles fe on a P'OOTMIAN, of a stetady a d il temper, who must understand all in-door wo rk touhy,and have agood character. Apply atNIT. Hussey's, greengrocr 1Devonshire-street, Queen-square, Hloorrsbn~rs. WrANTED, a steady, active, anid respectable younq 'VMAN, who unjderstands his buisiness, as aCHFEESEMO\'GEgit, to take the mnanagement of a retall sonctrp; he mutt hatve been used to the retail toss-n trade. No one need &pply i who do not strictly ani- s~wer the aboye deseription. Likewise a Light Porter. Apply at 1, Smithfield-market. WTANTED, -to enter upon at Lady-diy, in the immedi- VT ate neighinthebourhood of Stincomon, an UNFUR- NISHED HOsE, n gpnrtoonespirnveautdi, lcu aboug&t Srooms, with suiabl cnveienes an snal padon NwinconpRCe would be preerrd. iret lttrs ithparisuar, pstpid,te .B. 14, Lowaer Part of a House which affords the same accommodation, and where there isa private entrance, A.ppy (if hyletter, post paldi at 73, New- ITANTED, an APPRtENTTICE:, of respectable con- nexons, to a respectable Firm of WoollonCloth Manufaeturers here he may acquire athorough knowledge of the trade in all its arious branch, consequentlY an adequate premium will be ex- ie..eB. atgtheeletocteoffern advantagem. Address, post paid, to A. B at he pseofIce W tton-under-edige, Olocestershire. 1ITANTTED, by a respectable toulsi Man, 22 years of TV ag, a ITUAION sa LIGHIT PORTER, Porter, or to drive a onehore cst,or n ay ohercapacity In wvhich he can make hilmself generllyuse l er. Writes a good hand, and can have an undeniable caatrfo his last place Address, post paid, to S. T, at Mr. Key's. oilman, 31, Greatt Presctt-street, Good,man's-fields. IITvANTI3D7 by a young lady, of respectaile con- the most snexceptlonahle references. AiAdrets. post paid, to E. d . _3, High-street, opposite the Plough and tRarrowv, Newongton Butts, W ANTED, a PARTNER, in an exlIsive business established upwards of 150 years; 6,0001. will be required for the portion of capital, as the business Is of the first respectability, yieldinggreat profits, and one in which any gentlernsit might engage. None but principals, possessing the above sum, or their solicitors, need apply for particulars, which may be had of Mr. Boxer solicitor, Furni- val's-inn. TANTED, immeediately, in a Wholesale House, a T CLERK, vho wrrites a good hand and understands something of accounts. I-le must make himself generally useful. Seculrity to a small amount will he required. Letters, post paid, addressed to A. i. at Mr. Bowden's, solicitor, Aldernmanbury, stating real namse and age, anld in whose employ the party has been, with further particulars, wsill be attended to. UTANTED, in the county of Essex, 50 miles from fT town,inasmallPamily,athoroughlyrra ectablesteadyyoung W)man, about 30 years of age, as UPPER HOUSEMAID and LADY's MSAID, wvhere a good housemaid is kept: she must get up fineilinen and work beau tilfully at hernleed le. Nosne s,eed applyP u-ho have n,it lived in the above capacity, and have not an excellent character. Apply any morning, between the hours of 10 alld 1, at Creen's.hotel Lincoln's-inn-fields. 'QTANTEsD, tROOMY PItEMISES, in a public situa-. WT tin, lT ith or wlthout a dwelling-house. must consist of an extensive grounid floor, xWith back premises capable of being added theTeto, or old buildings for pulling down, oru piece of vacant grounld for building on. No objection If situate behind otber hbuses provided there is a god entranc, from the front strees. To be situate near the Royal Exchange or at the seest end of the town. Any person having the like to disioseof may find an imm ediate respectable purchaser or tenant by addressing full particuiars, freeof postage, to lr. Newton, 39. Clos-uhll). IXTANTS'a SITUATION, as OUTDOOR PORTER, V T a married Man. who wvill m.akehimself generally useful; ean have an undeniable character front his last lace wvhere he lived foUr years. Direct, post paid, to A.B. at Boshers, oilman, 29, Old Fish. street, 5t Paul's. l1ANTS a SITUATION, a young voman, as 1/ LADY's-MAID. lUnderstands dress3aking and getting utp fine Ih,en. '-an have a three vears' character from the placc she has left. No oflieekeeper ieed apply. Direct, post paid, to A. B. at i,r. Tow.es's, corner o Goodge-street, Charlotte-street, Pitzroy-square. W ANTS a SITUATION, as CLERK,- in .a Profes. Wsional or Commercial House, ayoungblan, aged 20,wbho wvrites ibusiness hand, can draw and paint in eater colours to advantage, and has no objection to make himself generally-.seful. Respectable references Can be given. Direct, post paid, to birs. Whitehead's, 62, Union-street, Plummer-street, near the Clty.road. ANTS a SITUATION, a strong active young Man, V as LIGHT PORTER, in any Shop or Warehouse4 'emn wrlte a good plaln hand, is willing t-; make himself useful to his emplover, and can have a good character from hislast place. Letters addressed, post paid, to H.1B. at Messrs. Rood, Heat, and CoAi, 29, Old Comnpton-street, Soho, will be attended to.- V1TANTS a SITUATION, as 'GARDENE1R, a.sober VT steady active young Man, aged aboult 27, wsho is coIn pletely master of SiebuCiness in all its branches, hamLgeen bred to it from hi s Infa eean have asistandenianite character. Letters ad- dressed, post paid, to W.:l. at Mlr. Burdet's, 3, Low er Geu)rge-strect, Sleane-sq,uare, wiill meet wifth imrnediate attentIon., No officekeeper need-slip Iy. 15;rANTS a SITUATION, as COPYING ansl E3N- -TVr GROSSING CLEItE. inaSolieitot'sOffxce, ayoung Man of re- spectahility, who has been an astistant in the general business of an ittorney's office in the country for several years, during which period he acted as clerk to the nkagistrates aod panaged the concerns of an exen,sive parislh. He also has been for Sonie tlmePast and Is now In an offce n the Temple, where he ha, been Instructed In the general. business of an agent, know-s towsn well and the public offices,' and can he 'well recommended. Apply (If by letter, PoSt paid) to Mlessrs. Edi-ards- and Evison, law stationers, Lamb'bssbldln'gs. Temple, wlho sw-ill give any further informatiofo that may be required. XXTASHING.-WUANtTED,a FAMIL1Y's WASHING, T W by a Person. who perfectly unddrstaiSde ber busiriess, and bas been accustomned to wash for most respectahle families- references w111 be given if required. Address B.L.-at t.Mr. Willises, oilman,Gren- vitle-street, Brunswick-square. O N DEMANDE, dans une Fanille ou Ia Ma!itresse est Frngaise, une bonne d'ENFANTS, Swvisse on-Frangalse. ;'Adresser avant deux'heures, a No. 1O.Chinu-terrate; Las nbetli.: OOK.-VANTED, in a rispectable private Famil, In town, wrhere there are four servants kept, a good PLA N COOK, wvho can have at least a twelvemonth's character. A middle- agedtperson will be-preferred. Apply at 410, Strand. rIO PARENTS and GUARDIANS-1WANTED, by' L a Surgeon and Apothecary iinthecity, a-twelLeducated Youth, as an APPREN.1ICE. phe &ituailon.is, very eligible, and the greatest care will be taken of his health. morals, and education. Iteferences will be given o the parents offorfeir puplls, and respectable onet -will be expected. A liheral-premluns'(lllberequired. Apply to Jonee and Co. druggists, 25, St. Mary-are. . - ' - . - T PARENTS- -and GUARDIANS.-A- desiraxble SITUATION now prsesets itself for. tr OUTltieriq-long esta- blished BU1SIN9SS, ,tle-Proprietor of which isa Mlember of the Col. 1- _1iwtnas t-es ___s tslg out ofthebsine Fn os air 'etnd drnggingl -the-lastter cdOcermbelgq eonducted by an experiencedasslstant. Forparticularsapply lit bylette?t,~ostpaid)to Messr.deakenurdo and Pitchfnrd,at theirelnysncal wrorks, Stratford, Egsexs- or at 1, Noble-street. Cheapside. rVOthe NOBILI'T.Y andG?,ENTLEEiN-lLA :otti;LANWE A. PROPnRTY.-A SITIVATlIQ as, FARM ING -STJWiRD. Is WANTrED, by a yoAngjMan, wirbol liceincu ubran u ,WhQ w-s brpugut up In the Norfolk system of farmin,- and has had lOppexperlende In breeding and rearing stock of every decription; lilktxesse the-purohas- ing-and selling the same: as to baracter and ability he can give-the most satlxfabtoxy. reference. A letter sddresseq,post paid, to J. H.. at- .tr Duns CheapsEde, wlT m=et inr?neJatq attention. No office- keeper rmetg appiy. 'P0 WORKN MANUFA0T.U gER .S.. W;AN 'NT a.PE R5SN to SUtGEXST 'the PRINCI?LE and SUpERINTItND the IANAGESMtNT. ofa MANUFACTORY, to be astabllshed In-a parishin SiS9eet, for.the EMPLOY.MENT 6..tle'HOOk' Theobject to be attained In the rofitble dlreetio of's.anual labour, with the smallest proportlon of machinern: for this purlo e therevIl -be ae the dispoul of theperinseudene fr"nm dto 0children, fRordl7 to 1 yeats ot age, with saich adults'whose srvices maty not be reqgired at other oceupatloL 'To render the ab've ihndertakixg worthy the eotice.of motne cowp.tent person, the advertisers propost to give a oodinseWeekly stipend, together with a llberal 'per cc'ntage on the lnereae-Illthevale of-the r~v matrialtin itsliauufaetnred state. Proposals, statingthe natree oaf themaniufacturSethe applicant woald reccramnend togetlseywizhreencess "to eharacter and competency, to Iseaddred, poet pld,t urte, 0, Ca=ojrstroet, London. A-.T ASHFOR , n Ient.-.FoS bAL iat lL-tract, BROOKEPI,ACE;, a miost desirable seiece for a genteel famkily, together writh 4s. 2r. l4p, mnore orgie, Rf Eery rich Pasture orchard, waited1gardens'; %Md plantatIon. y'ilehqie stands detacne' at the eatern ent-rance of the towrn, ssid pominm4uds a fluie view of the suirrouindingecountry. Tttoaslstson th eg'ul orofdnn on drawring room, and parlour,iwithas~elk ant' pdtsneinga exceIllentecellars; on the 1st and 2d ijjS aeSgo bec anbe 4 o wheh avedresig romatt5~d.TheOg bedildgsarcbea ofbstanial brice building, caoms pgti,tlargTe 4otalliltangs anothe husarness l brmes,bullnte, lompgIrt !tll.elh ute stable of tho ae s ,11 au eV t not divided. a coachliouse and fbroms ronon, ad 14 mIles fi'O lofts above; Ashfoid is .53rmiles Tr o Lo n d n ,a End ' , G a r i n , - V A T D i behadat ldy-daa modeAteshford. lot Wshichula flNE HUNDRE POUNDS wil be givento anly Peron hocanpr,cue te avetisr aSIUATONIn a Met. cantle ffie o abut 201 pe anum.AddesstoM E.64,Chapel- LAW.~wATS a SIUATION,as COPYIINTG CLERK, in a Chancery Solicitor's Office, aPerson who can write a neat expeditious hanid, briefrpleadlings, anid casist fin makllg out bills of costs. APPly by letter, Post paid, t .Z tMsr.ne woeds, edial oo sellers, Fleet-street. r AW.-WANTRD in an Att~~~~~Orne' Office ofecx-. 14tensive And respectable Practice, In towvn, an ARTICLED CLER. Asthe b.,et of the advert-isers is to havea a respectable, steady, and industr ous yoiuth, whlose parents will provide bitns with board and lodging, a slall Premiumnwill only be, required.. Apply hf by letter, lost paid, addressed to X.Y.) at3Mcssrs.Dunnalnd Son's, sta, tioners. F cet-street, oPAE~NTTS an~d GiADMANS.WNAN~TED. -a othorepectable coulnexions, as an AIPPEENTIC.E to a, Groer nd eadale; h wilbe treated as one of the fanill'. To prevnt roulle,a prmiu 0180 guInleag Will be required. .-address, post aid,toW.H. atMesss.K ight, Boatrd, anid Hughes's, teadealeris, dL eualshae I a wll stalised anufacturir,g bsines nLn thel caga a ecnidrbymr hndoubled. Tehalesi connectd witha va\al icvr,fr hicbhl Ills Maets etr Patenthv beengrne.Ltespotpd,wt alamad address, toj. BaIiley 1,atlgtrt,wlbepo tyan''ed yung Lady as arn APPRENTICE to the MNl Ilinerv er te c xperience the kinidest treatment, and eceve he dvatbgc Of hemsP instructed by the principals,. Latehous paticlasy avoided. naed referehices gner, to the f,irinds of th younladie aproesut in the est-ablishlnkent. A~ppljeStions to~ B. ~ a Sis, ain's B.9 Great COrYAistreet, Brunewick-squarje. Lettrs nust e pot pad. aepomasl years es,ete rmLaydy isme,o venoery and venrtmI squares, a comipactt-rme OS,oss- 12 L Per innumiene for a email gen tee aiy u o oece tioner, 161, e, BDirect, post paid, toMB.tM. ugon,a. w ond-street. OTTAGE.~. AVANTED ~fO' a L-ad y, T1, Ia 1Ih1 b neryFRIHED COTTAGE, containing; 3 or 4 rooms, kit. chen, e. simte onthe borders of town or wi1thin 3 miles of .the brides.grey cre ould )ie taken of the furniture, which mnay make thie wrth th atretion'of persons about leav'ing E ngland, anid as that whic isplan oly s souight for, the rent mllst he very monderate. Addrss,postpai, t A. Z. at Mlr. B3evan's, .5, Lamrb's.conduit-street, withet'r~~~a~tlclarof terms, distatnce, and, si'tuation. inqu~t~~ Preseos-treet, Goodman'sfields. be LE,APT IN'S nadoely rurnishedl, ina qui-et respectable family,' consistinig of 2 drawIvnE rooms, 2 bed rooms, attic, and kltcheti; or the wrhole of the house for 5, 6. or 8 mIonths, situaLte In one of the srreets leading fromi Bed ford-square. Rtespectalile reerenes cain be given and avill be r-equired. Apply to Mr. Davies, linendracpeer .50. Oxford-street. mo b LE, Frnihed net- he ank, the WVHOLE ofth UPE DRT of a large spaclo';s and airy MOUS3E, well and sbstatIall furlsbed.cionsIstlIng of a dining and draw-ing room, .5 lid roos, clS.t &C. with spacio'Ous kitcenir, Pantry, eellars, &e. withn thee nlnuts'vwlk of tt,e Banik, and in a, 9iiet anid respect- ablesItution ForPartiCUlars, apply to s. C. at Mess..rs. Evans anid Barenank,iaw-tariners, Freeman',s-court, Cornihill. 0 beLET,withimmeiatep-ossession, in the most desiabl prtn ofteKn'-od helSea, a clilvenient FA\MILY HOUSE conhsIn of tw olsieprOUTs, a drlawliss toomn, three best, an be e eros oskeeper'srmoos, g_,o'd kitehe,,n, wasdbho n rwhos,wt w OPPers fixed, saiid coal, wivne. andeer celr;wl tce adn Oultry house aiid yard, and eves sutbedmsi oveine h oss In good repair, and ivio let ihrfrasoto ogtr; t6 per annum. Fixtures- do estinr vlain adlksie patof the furlnituire, if desied.Taxs mderte. or ickts o vew he preminSes apply at 0 TALLOW..C~DLERS, METERS, `_ ~L T hrLET anold stalised HOP,In poulos and Impr(,v- ing slghourood ithagoo retil cndl ais. m ltn trade, and capale f geatextnsin: entlow an coingIn oderate. Fosr addrss aplyto M. Mrriot, otto mechan, Cmpton street, m 0 CORNDEALERS~TO be LET, 811 ldl eStabl)iShe0 L CORCHANLER. SHOP wit graary, tablcag,&c.:comling, In for lase, godwill, ondefixRtuewillg noa x.el 0l sa excel- lent pportnity or an one azitig aLbsinessfthkid thte pre- sent proprietor g ing toranother line, Forecrso drs apply at II, Ciawel-strer Fn srv-square. TRATTONSTREET,~~~~~ PI(-ea( ly.-Tob E,Fr k~nlshed, forthe seaso Or a longer term, all excellent F MIOILY HOUasE wirth coveient Offices, coaehbouse, and 3-stall stable. l'ar- RanJ.Newiton, lip holsterers, 6.3,Wardiomr-strect,g,ho. houise, sambling, and rooms over, to he LET for the season or a loniger term. ParticUlars with It. anid .. Nlewton, upholsterers, 63, WVardour- streer, Solho. ~ ANSION, ith or witouit an etnsive Tlanor-T~o LYL b LET.hy th year-, well- Furnisihed, cii very moderate terms, a lare HOSE, ith veryconveienc andaccomodaion fir a fromLonon, n abeauifu par, i themos agre,sle dstlet in the for 2 horss aodthe eclusve riht an contol ofshooiiig over, betwen 4,OOan .5,00 aces aoundng Inpain. An quatity of laudmaybe hd wth he huseat modrat prce, artculrs and cars t vew ithR.and.5 Ne-so, plilatica, 3,Wardour- street. Soh. ('1 ACECURCH.STRET, ity.To PinteS and 'CW~ Otsera-.-To he DSPOSEDOF, by r. N'WON capt.al light arraned, artiulary suted ,,r priter,or "equa ly well f,rmany manufcturig puroses r stoage fr gi'ds if not too buly.Psi- of rie dwllin-houe ma- liewis h ad.Particulars and ards to viewmayh e ad if M,N~ten autio eer andl appralserr31.Cornhiiil. FATNG.HOSE ~Dtie Cty-ToheI)SPOSED) ~ OF, y Mr.NEWTO, sheLEASEand OO IL,aa l,,w ver-yrespectable,urndeisiabli-situate, near the Dak,fEgad l'he liremi'nses arc very conveniently arranged. Rn andtaelo,ad 'II 1not requiremnorethan .20111. Fullplarticulr s, ehdb per- sonaFl ap'plicatio,n t o Mrr.e wtoni.anctio;iecr i appase,i, ' hill SAVAGEZ GARDENS.-Excellent Mescanrfle ~or Pro- ,77fess;ionAl Residetiice.-To be DISPOSED OF,byMr.NEWTO.N, aver) desirable FAIMILY RESIDENCE, just put in. substantial and orna- mental repair, containn veypssbecoisfoirt and domnestic ar- rangem-ent, and fit for thime,a ocptoii of B large respectabite family; the greutnd floroipsaanbl sulit of eouinringbouses; in the basement are captltllertvut,&e. suxitable foi- a 'tine- nierchant. Full patrticlrancadtove may be had of MIr., Newton, auc ztioneer and appraiser, 39. Coxnhil. r URNMAM4I W EN. -T0 be LE_T_, Furn_ish_d or ,,,Unfiirnielicd, a HOUSE, aiost desirably situate, antd suItable for eIs mmediate reception of a family of respectability, consisting of two par'lours. back aisd front drawring rooms, seven bedrooms, slid two staircases, an excellentiwalled garden well s-tocked is-ith choice fruit trees, pleasuire grounid round the hiouse, coaebhouse, andI stablilng for two horses; isill not lie let for a less teros thiaiitthree vears, For partIcularstand permission to view apply t ' Mr. Leadler. e6nch manu- factory, Oxfo rd-street;. or to fr. W ood, TTurn bacn-grecii. FOWER PLLMRPLC,N.I,Kellsig- . ton.-To be LET, for a term of 4yasareyFURNISHE'D -HOUSE, lontaining ifont atnd back da-nrom.oninlting the hi;ise and t Mr.Abbot's, 2, COnuit-sreet,and ig-street, ~PO LOTHERS nd SILK MNANTUFACTURERS. .I -To lie LET,and entered on immediately, at a mnodera11te rent, a caitalFACTRY,of 4 floors and an1 attic, 70 feet bY 17, situate in Cain, i Witshre,with a horse wheel, 20 feet Iin diameter, adjoin- ing readryng tovhciuse of 3 Floors, 35 feet by 13, contahiltig a rack forclohs r krseasoesOf 44 yards, and a goo-d dyehouse writh fur- n1aces; close towhielh Isa capi.L-t stream of water, also aigoodrnull of 3 ffoors, of svbich tuie above may, be let either writhi or without. 1lscre mafy be taken, at a fuir vaLluation, a qualr,tity of all necessary clothier- ing matchinerv. For particulars appy to Messrs. Wootton and Viv-eash solicitors. Tokenhouse-yard, Loth bury; or to Mr. Sirscoa Viveash, -Calise, Wilts. EBA-BATHI.CO OR,anid ECONOMY.--To hj e-LET, genteelly furnisheld, withlIn 2 mIlles of the tewnl of DiOuglas, Isle of -Man, ani excellent miodern FAMILY I-lOUSE, withi comiplete domestic offices. Tie house commiands extensive inlend 'and se vicivse, with large hothouise stocked wvith vines in fuill bearing, and large walled gardens folly stored with fruit trees, vegetables. h-c. dairy, cosebhouse, stable, cow-house, &ec. and any quantity of land under 1 00 acres, mnay he taken wvith thle hou4e. Steam vs-esels oif thle first class sail regularly hetuveen Liveri'ol, Douglats, and Greenoek.- 1o-rtirParticulars aliply at it; Thomison's, Rederoas-stree,, Cripplegae; Sic. Fcerwoods, 16, Novu Scotia Duck, Liverpol or toi Mlr. l'hi]..Moore, D)ouglas, ACapitl i MANOR FARMc and AO t eLT I at Ohaddington. tIn the couinty of Bluckinghamn, situate aon A ies from Trlng, .5 fromn Aylesbuiry, and 6 frons Leighton Bz zard, all excetletit mark-eta. The farm comprises aboer 168 ace of rich oYld enclosed anld coimnonable lan(,, in the vale of Aylesbuy .5,acrps of wivbch, inclnding thie site of the homnestead, aLregas and the remainder scrable. The homiestead csonsists of a good frs lhouse, replete asrithi every requisite office, attachied and detached; corliniodious barats, granary, stab-les, cou,house, piggeries, &c. and an excellenit walledt-in gatrdetis. 'Te faliows t,i be enitered upon at Lady-day, and full poqseseion -'iveis at Michaelmas next, -The ma- iior extenids over upw~ards of ~,ooo acres of land, wvell stocked with gamne, Forrfurther partitielars Apply (if by letter, post p51ld to Mes~srs. Glenister and Knight, auctioneers. TIrisig, Hlerts. ( HEAPSTDE.-TIo be LET, b h Governors of St.' _1Thomas's Hospital, upon a builing leasie, lot 61 years fromi Lady-dayuex-t5 that most,desirablePLO ofGROUND. on which at. preent stands the ombeseNo. It , onrth nott ieo hepie n th tebak house In; Honey.lare adjoinin,alwchreowite ocualn of MIr. Tegg, bookseller; thmaeilofwch2ous are to be tmelb ppertri f the Lessee,- s-ud myb sds lra poved In tos twlsoue alwhich darde-tio bleerhectedthereupon. Also, on a1easefor-2lyeaft, araoomy apid desirable houise. beiiig No, 49, isi the south sideo IWasling-street. A nest party Nvall has been receolly erected, arnd the greater part of the substantial repasts has been executed-at the expense 61 the hospltal. A Grand Comnicrtee will be held at the aid.hospitali on Wednesday the 24th brst. at I o'elock precisely1 whereartiei desirousto propose fur the said premises are deslred to attend. l'arttenlars may In the meazi time be obtained by aPplylng to Mr. Robiison, afdlilteet, 62, Lothbury. C'HISLER.URST, I(ent. - To bh LET, completelY, Furnished, wlth-imnsediate possesion, for the term of 19 i mouths, comnmencing-at Lady-day nest, a neat genteel lUoUSE, built In the cotsage style, wvith two roofs, containing on the groubnd ilodr -3 parlotsre, kit.ben, and - Sellryl. the dissing parloul IF 25 feet by -15 ;tbeDtbetr-door,d4,bedrooms. and drawlng roon, 25feetby 16 wvith circular end. commanding a fine view of Sbooter's-hili and Bexley-hekth, acid thd adjolnng ineighbourbiood. Detarhed are a tgio-scall-sablei esaebhouse, and brewvouSe. ashbouose wvith mrangle and room,-plggery, foNssllfouse, &e.; aud every convenience conducive -to,the. gon.fort; aud Acconamodation of.a genteel family together withagoodlkitclieisgarden; Vell stocked-Ilth cholcefraittrees in fall bearing The house, garden, and paddock stand on three acres of groundu 'Kith k gravel wvalk andshyubbery surrounding it. and dry In all veathers, the soil being pebbly.- Chiislehuret is .o milesfrom London, and has aBtage running to and fldom to-vn daily. For fur- ther Ea^?tieslars apply (If by letter, peal paid) to either Slr. lVestall. E!gmont.place, Old Ien troad, and the Bailk of England, Mr. John Ellls, 81, lligh.street, Baorough,or Mr. John Moormsan, Old.street, St. Luke's, executofs of the late WSlltan Westall, esq. wvhose residence the above cottage recently wvas. N. B. thele are nvo swn ersa In tile above teral, CH ~ ~ ~~~~J asP f0 DART Seertary tH ( R ( ers on Des oitidion uar Ith the lnerhme (Pe I Pelis e Ste n he Asylto n, of l e gUande d, ePatween tine co ,P d e be D;ceba.egr W7iplls upnghiv hs nsiatni he2ltbog Mher o hficentn of b the gland tNf; t r ate n d or t o t he at dulo te 3 ofAprl. o ten nofwh nortie betk e onfta fb storseIss t I ne anY arr no ade non the printed and u pwards.gDl up in writing to30 1 RICllARD ~ ~ ~ ~ DRT Seeretar-y:S. htlrwa rVHF, CourtAT Di A lTUS,eb~rar 27 124 ",VC, hi lhe , E by addouSrurnen, ater os,l LonSeden~sqre J 4a thverr5thof Mnarc next atpr'lc n h o-noi frtepcps Febuhni'arvy, Counei to , sq Gofcnte 1oen, th crand fhe fo esq That a iarto n e made t a am e nt l it e n e forthe Itreptal. o82th dna6td Wlh rsl, oeqi byi whiut rhe f e rn cttle Wetr fr i Ino thle CrloDr the month af b furtherUsed torh liem. a-r IRDIe oof B ebruAey 27,p 1tORS for tha ount of saidGvrnentr of gra nit HILL uo yo r ercaO t o tland trhSlf be boadin t heseenat In Euro pe, p ahetre e notice, That whetsth undeArA acand eient Pron-squate. fiOSer Onor.GectaW l n Cucpolrt-WiWaron ofpotpnlthts n n e aoO>t '?du~ poeroaipeinnefodr tiratio n ofae note s of tha Governmenta banner an address. 1823t-SiE, andtinhth cae of ropetorstresident in EurLope thei agilt cr enttle torecivethezuy agnots ,aIndthe amon tn Cthe Proprietors shall be bona tide re sid n n u es payable p t t h-A le rat of rtwo shllings thore slicel rupe ad ehis hteen mvontthst afterntion with areservaion TO theCon o thio b SOLstibisn paymden for oe, tw, ortheeder aftera ithre Ines piratin of the sracider of' tTghXsree montsg, upon alIe~ntg identerestun atd teae 014pery cat. pl6 501m Y for-the-perIo o be postp to nement a '>l'hs no5tice I o biventin srern that itha Prorietorstheado iron- ltoev toal ofbi.7 thoge direiaon beint irtonver there previousl tcr the Ast fOnctoer 182l1 a ty weich atim ted tr easetues for pn-- ual ailte, C a%i toturdaYstreit theiEntr auce to the Coicf Lpprond on.bo oeferedb anyc teenurneC m ay..nae nthtet To chrg mde for a certain taendblg hretuiatcuidmhe p rounts teo er- seand yewards.DI-CO, AusRIbdCHApital, FmLnAn to, two. millrion,aecrsth .ured from tGE rE Lp AdosLt Eata hepditoY SCeti forma tun l ssur an C.andram , es r h atn s.NcP CVVlai&mCPantsma have ther dman nd ltheComeany sumite. t No chanr f. O Policie he he heoerntsuitfred, moentstoOl an pwads D:RS2i(.'itECTadORS t'THRR. sL RIHR HOS:ldUIESStob DAISFOE: OF. Chira.s-ha lW.eC.Immandr:me a.sess. JoxlaYhn ha.Foartin, at esq. S onP thlpiam5scold. 3 sq, Riteha eowlan Gooietrhelletq dillia D.tan Do eeson, ess. oberth alvtitr, cSnuhq. mb SirrT.' H rvie Farqubtr, hath . John G. Rftven&hawr, esq. tuhe ara dIt 'sq. Alderman Robrt Rekardsi oq. Willcs. htadeelhosscochlsEdwand Steart,ng Tesq. l i esq. h. P JohnSo sqre, eeq. ond Thornton, sq o IJohn ulc,eq AUDITrORS. LeirsP Loyd. Osq F WVilliam Whrd, esq A.W. Ilobarts, esq. ;f.P. t rboman wiLtonln, t- . rf m. WIItA"aig secretirv. l;n o bothetrae DISP O SE D 0 , t he property oFnr e isto e an ap a 113. handslim:ul-ctrcet BewrolFhigh, 7 years old, warranted sound and o uie t eir t rid e orom drl() e. Also a60 en01t saddle and bridle, ali complete. To be sold either ta ratel. tlre at tr. GidleyIs liver oStables, Londtn.ersll 0 he SULD, thephse properi ty ofuaieitletanavig io furthter usefor them, a PAIR of BAY CRIA oORSES1 yulng and n good conrditioin, warranted souhndand oatch west I: handsanda a nlf high. Maybe.seen at 17. Csnoe, Sutehamtn mews, Euston-square. Lowestpricee140 guinleas. ORlSE BAZAAR, 3 g-street rotman-sqllare. rWbaNTD, a Persone, thoroughly a?uainted with sportinr In general,.andparticuilarlywiththeturf, to UPERInt eoun the SUB-. SCRIPTION ROOM, to be openied in April, at this establishmenti N. B. Resmagst Poness generaliInformation, and be a person ofgern- tl1em mc1patnnzers and address. ~~?ORSAh~the completest an neatest BLOOD withGELDNG i th kingdom, wvell made, and mnaster of 14 stone, wrlehich weight whte ca walk 5 miles in one hour, and trot 13, lla ACnTlOiDgis Pleasant and easy, stands IS hands I inch liigb 6 years old. starran tedsound. AWny noblemlanpe or gentleman in watint o a supe- rior r,,adstcr or ladys horse ilD fiord this well worth their attention. eenthe isa ompletexpicture. Far price and particulars apply at IodP 5 tepena m ws G esse-street. Rath bone-place. Oxford-strest, at 3rttI ulfron ST RONGrogh 3O tron be OLD, and IS taym nears old a tboovery cleerful Pleasant Iottle horse to Iean excellent walker,Ind quick in his Paces: would he invaluable to P, thienl rider, ase is so very quiet to mous4t and dismount aiid is also qiuiet in hans The owner has trotted him 12 mhilesandab half witinthe Cntira, and clan strong AS,of1 years hf hanelf ithi thed ho ur, E nia can strone ly recommend him as ra bargain, at the priee of 30 guineas: warranted sound and qtiets Apply at 16, Rart.street West, Covlent-garden. 1ILBU Y'r e SOL, a good secondhiandI TiLacRye its whpeels nieatrly nwtbody pea T i-comes pric2 urmHyde-parTo be seen at th rch Horn iirery.stables, (IH A R OT. o beaiseh m t S OabL D, atl gcapital new s CHAt RIOThe c oi l t t o o (i n a b ' -ye a rs. j o b , h utb ne v e r ui s e d . T h e c a r r i a g e u s finished ina superor manr an wl be Le for one u sear. b rti the- otion atoerICh3S a a thesendaof tate if approved oft oronjob fo . o yar,ata eyreaoberteprnum To be seen at Marklts aiid iins Lon mpee.Tehdonet Portlandostretrt. and , Lnghissplae, Portan.pc. O been SObuil D or tLe t onog Jobs i, andso-mte light OiNE- s HOR5E inlCHARIOT and a LAtI)AUbLET : anl excellenit cacwh built by 1Gaxter: a famnily landaut built bl' Oldfieldt; an elegant cabr-lo- 70t Phaeton for I or 2 horsest a trmveling landall, with fells, imnpe- rial a and trunks h ar very aperior denlet. With patent aJetree: they are all the lioperty of onle Individual, and mrust be Iumediately dig eeand SHOP to be LeT, doing considerable readv3motico bthsi ness. Fur particulars appil to Belnan Armstr aolnraid Co. A , Hat,S toni-wall, rt-atohu:rdert. ) CI'EL,'tEMONERS, and PORK BUTCHpRS.- 1-. A HtflUft anLd BUSINESS to be DISPOSED OF', iTl the above line. ImmTediae L iossession tiay be had. For a artlecuan3 apply on the preninses I , Little ChRrlotte-conurt. Goodgo-street. 3 detis,ed Hutd anl Green Houses, on The Lawn, Soth h, reently been much enlarthe LEASE, woithot an For. imtredatonfo a deligtuler o I sEtENCE, moat tderasituate on rho Lawn, hatveoot Laecmbetli, wvith highly patingzsd AnFdotlv th den, ht ad geenhouses, coachhoiise,adatbig.Tewoe aerct order,eapital and pinelite po onrmyh had. For ticets to fien applnd t oi r Fanprelirother. Wellingtorist 'ireet, S tran prvnghglyOirNDateo thatS atentiosmn and ciiityhers..-.Toa bex DequisPO OF.e theu llASE. Goodwil,nd Fiarts an co cetH lent c, Doblened tHOUSE, in the abe linr o bess sitd. at b e o thgreatest thorosi&hfares i Lon t returns o w Ehtie ey c oside e frm its ation, and eing welt noti to the tra wilfecl lttle Inruiry Fr ardut 5ie apply at 113, land ma ,-ret heir oogh. T save tr e e nd who cannirot cooii ann rm41,.t 5001. TWO P H O L S T E R E S 0 b I P S D O .&SHARE in. ~~~~~~~~~or the entireIi'tEi of onieof the first establisn- ment in he Uhoiterv Linehin the flourishing anid fashionable townl of Chelte:ihns Tbc -tate of hiealth of oii of the present firnspe -emits hisper,onallatceflnti. which is the nsiotim-e of his retiring.IThe extenidedI and snueri,sr conncxion5, of thi est-ablishment offera most desirable opportonity to anyv personi of tsileznt and capital, wrho Is competent to carry oni the higher branches of the hiusiness. Particu- lars miay be knaown on application to 'f. and J. Cooke, Cheltenhaam; oy to Mr. A.WWileoxon, 38, Lombard-street. LLndoni. '~ 0 OTTONSPINTNTERS and Othtcrs.-A vey al u- nbte ad oldestablshed OTTON MiLl, with he hMa hiery prtersi;i til shrtAlyexanire,Crihbton,RE dlgtfSAlly situBeIC h AUCTION i the nanoh ofIMayitiext. Furtherparticulars withbe the wish, Feb.Poutry.LL, 1824.il E T- ON,-idee-r be SOL e,Frihd Ufr nistedCbytMr. t,ai uneTTedLEASEtT,a R.HD o yerifageSTte,l lCtamhrisCng AGE deirablepresienepadrapted fudr aterespetabl faily,e cente a uxurantandromaticcoutry,opposditgE ontoodmoark at irtn, mie fom ariborugh 3 Rom Bonse, and 13ro Broin~ the ~bove ronainiig smila ae kiniationa (iantr, a ssaryscale.r of ~~llr. Shuttleworth, 27, Poultrery.6 FWEDTGO MidilOUARx.TTh e nurierou by Q PRi- fter vtsNont8iract,isanqunepred ES,o are y"ined lars;heimprovnes nietiti nchd aCOtAE,ions eomipleted.i-c hair,atramodfrth eInt.eriorex celllientgrdebu n tll toced andt susataddoanddcomrisidgint ie whoe- shout S inacresiiaplegantant ndr hlebaltesnpartntifvTedpinsao.ce0fo t7n.feet;ate pincipaedroorns comparoticatekitche fontryg dair, reen-h hefinuse Ta teintsed,2sall htable, oramndsfordehndelies coteinthe oether euverntierttetmidotnesticApplees(if by ln'etter,iatted 'r oundm. iWright, builer,yTedpingoe ors toe Iincurredato redelt.eumouse s,tbooksheller, 6 PiUTO-SUAR.-re onern IQIRy nensand G dd;ons are chouple toed. Tetc hiefpuartoftenero Haso been ebu itin teamseInt subnstantasl,lblandbdcoaed,st isqupt- eai,mtedringpaaeegaontmanr the he cast,inetht nowthoccpe Egand,paceonf 70 teet the prinipaelkn rn-OTscomunae wiThe foding ,wdoors; th ceiligs sis tined, age and haeorn pentelforchaneirersion theicntreom os-e th nea doesti oficesarehaiofithertidround In asn ywort. ever expnse as ben icurrd soredronthedhue . f-Ayyrory thehei nearGowr-pace.th eo n s'ouset o eetinchare square:lmnt v H OTEL, TVERN, an ASSEMBL an Rllywihiotild b 'rob LE, onLeae. i th inotfahioiablaneleatreq-,set- ed waERin lc,o h e coarst,in the north ofEnlnd, ln red~centy ee mnetiinare sandecom.rpletely reairdbontu a house contahis a large dining roomn, dr5wing room5 brelsitast roomr, billiard room, study, n. and 9- famil bedroous besides ofber5m domnestic offices, laundry , -brenhbonuse .icehouse, s tabling far 10t or more horses. &-. most judiieously arranged, withI lan, pleasre gronurds, s-aled garden, greenho-use, orchard, c. foli cropped and planted, most co nventiently and beautifully SItsuntetu 21 misles sooth. of lvndon, here coacl-es pass frequently In the- day to and fronz Louisdon aod.Brcihtoum, WVorthing, Bogsaor, he. For further perttIs culars applcarion to be made toj Messrs. Day, Lucas,.and Parkinson, solicItors, 11, Arg~yll-street, Oxford.street,. -. - (PIPPORTUNITITY for the BMPLOY1kN; : f 0F CAPITAL,t sigimad nae. ETheaVIP-IVtlgENI asae - ofISPOSING of a SH6AnREu iand Rd,BUita S,e awhyichheier Ai dei estciblsb, to one or two per-ohs of respectabilJty anir prophrr1r. The business i5 secured oly an exelusive iattnt rh;5t, .and irovn the Ilatufe bsf the undertaking is certain to secoshe~, tvs-he suceiss fully established, one of the most profitblie cmeuncrsina the EidOg- don, and capable of any extexiioni. As the advextisp 1is-Dot. des litous of utalcing any profit from the diSiposal oi. the Ihare, e,et requires dilly what fs neebssarito ashist him i srJilis fotwj,e d the businesis ith Epreatef advaiutsge to 't11i pefsrna cqiseerrtd. a rilipebtable person 'rishing to embark in it We rb ttt orn suchi termos ga would render i. probable t2it i st9pottipI of profits per annunm would he nisny times s8dter Ibar t)Jtqtu t amount of Qsadvaace. Thece woti be no.. ;eXoePt the estaelshmcht pf thebusiness, lut the astmostlhat. couliSb6e.con- sidered ai izy tilme woud not exeee. t;OOOh. al hO sislk Q en- gagement ,beyond thls would be necessry, or required:o.beee intor, ail bevond tbid will be left dL'scfe?louay wIth the party; but the advertistr Seish6s to reet 'with a edrsouawbs,would bie able to assist hilm In extendin& It when he sawy his vayj1dax, sndthe a4vanragses of the u6iness fully hatabifsbed. Any Advaeneeesry ivould OnlY be reaired for a short time. Nvd perponal at-ces wold be required, nor woild, any gesseral Parsnerstlp CiESBmenta be necessary. In the liet instaDce zr sale of a thae of fe Inerest in the patent would be al!-that Wouldl be neceesisx. TV a :eapectiabi. per6on giving his namne and address every necesasaf iIafl-patiton. wlb in,and interview appointed for the purpose Ad,digef, post ~ tVyiIeheUSg, noya1
Lancaster, Tuesday, March...	1824-03-20T00:00:00	QO-1i a.rKslnsorz, aged L2I, was indicted for having uttered on the 13th of December, a bill oi exchange for the pavment of 2401., with a forged acceptance thereto, with intent to defriud Robert Tronson, of Liverpool; and also with having forged a certain endorsement on the said bill, with intent to defraud William Parrv llutchinson. The prisoner pleaded "1 not guilty." Mr. CLARKE stated the case, anrd addressed the jury, the facts oft which he would briefly state to thein,. Air. Hlutchinsoa was a sugar- refiner, residing in Temple-street, Liverpool, who was unacquitnted with the prisoner at the bar,until, on the 11th of Dccember, lie came to his warehouse to look at some sugars, and on the following morn- ing selected five hogsheads. Mlr. HutCiunson demanded his address and he gave him hlis card, on which the name Isaac Fisher, jun Was en,graved, and he told hin lie lived in Crosby-street, Liverpool that he wanted the sugars for .Ir. Franis lills, a merchant in Dublin, and he wvould pay for them with a bill which he said he i had left for acceptance, and handed .Mr. Hutchinson a copy of the bill, for hint to be satisficd-. Mlr. Hutchinson seeing r. 11ills; name, immediately agreed to take the bill, and delivered the suc-ar It would be liroveti that all the signatures to the bill were forgeries Mr. Hutclilnsoni shortly afterwards paid the bill into Heywood's bank. The prisoner was apprehended bv a constable, who acciden- tally wvent into a pablie-house at Low-hill, near Liverpool, where he saw the prisoner and another person. There was no suspicion or charge agaitnst him at the timne* but as soon as the prisoner saw the constable enter the room, he immediately went out, towards the London-road. The otlier person that was witlh him also went out after him. Their conduct excited susnicion in the constable's mind, and he followed them. Tlhey saw him, and immediately i Jumped into the fields, antI commenced running away. Prisoner thirew away hiis cloak and a poclket-book, containing 30f. in money, tihe invoice of the sugars, and cards with the name " Isaac Fletcher, jun." The constable, however, succeeded in apprehending the prisoner, and lie was brought to ,iverpool; the other person escap ed. Soon after, these facts camne to 11 r. uchinson's knowledge,and he ascertained the bill he had received w;as a forgery. The prosecutor, Mr. flutchdintshoen, reommnded hi eto mctGily. WEDXESDAY, !lAnC1r 17. JoPln Taylot r was indicted lor feloniously marrying Elizabeth Platt, at W.arrington, on the 11th of Fcbruarv, 11121, having previously marrie Sarah Glaive, at Bowden, on the 24th of June, 180., his first wife being alive at such second marriage. Joseph Edward Roberts produtced a copy of the register of the parish church of Bowden, and also a copv of the register of the clhurch of WVarrington, in which the celebration of the prisoner's different marriages were enitered. Jansies Glaive (father tothe first wife, Sarah Glaive) deposed, that she was married to the prisoner i, Bowden church. They lived together, and had three children. They had quarrelled, and agreed to part about ten years since. After some time, they Joined stocks (a laugh) again, about two years ago, after the second marriage, and they are now living togeilier. Cross-exaimined.-When the pri.soner parted from his wife, it was from jealousy, aboot a man named Kilshaw. She sometimes stop- ped outa night or so, with Kilshaw. She was senttbv the magistrates to the Ilouse of Correction for neglecting her children, and living ,rith Kilslhaw. Ever since the second iiarriage, prisoner has been living with his first wife, and maintained all the chiildren. Elizabeth Platt (seconl wife) deposed to having married the pri- coner at WVarrington. EIe told witness he was married before, and thlat hlis first wife was bying. COURT.-.Whllr didI you marry him then ? He toldi me he was parted from his wife upwards of sevenI years, and tlict lic was free to marry again. COURT_.-Howlong did you live with himi?-Thrce weeks; then the first wife claimed him. Had yon a child ?-Yes (after a pause) ; but not by him. Did you threaten to drown yourself it he would not marry you ? -No; but he did. The overseer of the parish prisoner lived in deposed to his good character. The prisoner in his defence, said lie was not aware of the consequenrcs of wrhat he had done. Thejury birougiht in a vcrdict-(;ui1ty. Mr. .lusticc BAYr.Ey directed him to be discharged on his own recognizance, to appear when called on to receive sentence. Jamzes Rlussell was convicted of aiding and abetting Thomas Lo- gan (not in custody) in the isnarslaughter of John Mturphy at 11'ar- rinaton, on the 23? of A-urut. Johltt Clegt- was indicted for killing and slaying Richard Aiken, at Habergham Eaves. The prisoner had thrown a pick uscd by col- liers at the ileceased in afit ot passion. I t entered liis thigh, haemor- rhage ensued, ind he died in a few days. Surgeon Parkinson, who saw hbsi, proved that if amputation, had been tielvy resorted to, the deceased's life would have been saved. The broiher of the deceased deposed to his dying declaration that the prisoner had caused his death. The prisoner ha(l an excellent character, and had a family of nine children. He sent nioney to thc checeased's faiily to bury him.- V erdict-Ctizlly. CIIARGE OF NItURDER. J1timmnsh 1l1hitchcud, 45, (against wlinII no bill was found bv the Grand Jury) was chlarced, on a coroner's inquisition, with the wil- fuil imrder of lary Whitheicadlher daughter, aged 1 emonths, by drowvning her in a well. Mr. COLTMAN stated to the iurv, that though the prisoner at the bar was a person, generally speaking, of goo(d character, she was cub- .icctattimnes (particularly atercliild-birtli) to beafflicted vith insanity. The facts were proved, buit the jury acqitkted, as evidently insane. Mlr. Justice BAYLEY said he wouild have a commuinication wvith il r. Peel irtmmediately on this case. Jo/it Atkinson (bho was yesterday convicted of forgery) was placed at the bar to receive sentence. Prisoner, on being asked what lie lid to say whv sentenca of dcatli should not be passed tipon hii, said, " Mly liord-I hunibly beg to represent to your Lordship. I ain a young man, very youlig in years-just enteringt into life. I ain a husband and a father. MIv triends1 parents, arid connexions are all respectable ; and I trust to experience a portion of that bu- manity for which your Lordship is so peculiarlv distinguished." The Court was extremely crowded, and the grcatest interest was excited on hearing the address, which was delivered with every feeling becomiig the situation the prisoner stood in. After a pause of sonic minute.s, Mr. Justice BAILEY proceeded to pass sentence- "lohn Atkinson, I wvish, consistently with mvduty, I could have attended to the recommendation of mer'cy made 'for you by the prose- cutor it your case ; and I wish I could attenid to the very feeling ap. peal you have just now imuade; it would give me the Iiigiiest satisfaction if I could holi ont to you any reasonable expectation of hope; bitt your ofrence is of that nature, I cannot do it. It is an offence so easily committed, and is of such importance in this countrv, that I sliould be demeaning myself most iamproperly, if I did not resist the feelings of niy own mind on this occasion. VYou are young, but trot in experience; and it is in evidence that you held a respect- able station with a nierchant, whera you must have learned, andi hiave known how much the trade of this great country is carried on by bills of exchange. If your youth, or your having a wite, should be allowed to operate to mitigate a capital ofFence of this kind, nio person could toubt but that it would be anm encourage- inent to others to coinumit t,ie same offence. In vour case, I am sorry to say muchi address has been exerciscd. V'our ap- pearance, the respectable house you repreMented yourself to be agetit for, atid therebv induced Mr. HutchiAson to take so large a bill as for 2401., for'which he gare yout goods and cash, is no light offence; 'tis the effect of premeditation, of platn, antI deep considera. tion. The tiune, too, when you commenced it, beginning at Man- chester, whel, you orderel the cards to be engraved-this must not be forgottens. For what puipose lid you order those cards, but to facilitte the prurposes of fraud? 1'our case, thotglih so extremely dflicul!t to be discovered, gives an instance that wh'en onuec crime is committed, self-possession is lost. The co^.viction you had been doiig wvrong operated upon iyou, and you conducted yourself so as to lead to detection. The offence yout have committ is one of the grestestmagni,ttdc. I have a duity to pelforni to the public. and un- pleasant as it is to ime, I feel I slhoutld not act honestly if I could hold out any reasoniable hope of mercy to you. I amu bound, in recomsending to mercy, to state if any tircuCmstances have appeared favourable: it, your case I cannot state aniy thin,g favourable, and T anxiously state to you mzy determ ination; and it is iny imost earnest wish that you will consider your stay in this lifecannot beof along dluration. 'I exhort you to turn yourthoughts to, another and a better world." Iliislortiship then sentenced hinm. todeath in theusual terms. LANCASTER, TUESDAY, MAARCH 16. FORGERY.
Brazil Mail.	1824-03-12T00:00:00	aPtroclattion of the Sanate of the Cap:talsignifies to the public, that In examining the project of the constitution, drawn up bythe Co"nndl Of State, on the basis offered by the Emperor, which was ient to the Senate by a Royal Order of;t1ie 17th, that it might make Ait remarks upon it, that body declares that it has no observations to dake ; that th eproject is a proof of tlie liberalism of his Majesty, and of his hutmauity; and, considering that a new Assembly eould dono 0more than accept this project, that it is of the highest import- anc to the Emnperor to a,oid the delay which would ensue frotn waiting for the acceptcanetf the constit4ion b anew Assembly; the Senate has thierefore resolved to colket the general opinion Of the citizens2 bv inviting them, withOr? any constraint, te sign their opinon in two books preparedtlfor the purnose-ot0e for those who approve, the other for Tbose who disapprov7 it ; the books to remain open for 12, dty; bv which the Senate, knowing the general opinion, willibd-ble to petition his Majesty, in thle name of the people to put tlba-4roject in force as the coistitution of t!:e empire, and convoke th4-Assembly in the fotm Prescribed by this project, wbich shall renmain the political COnstitu tion of the Empire otBrazil. T he Diario of the 7th-ot Janiuary, 1824, contains another procla- mation from the Senate, announcing that it had ascertained beyond oubt, that the constitution propoed .ws agreeable to the gcneral wishes of the people; it had therefore tequested his *Majesty to fix a day when a deitutation might await on him vwith a petition that lie wOd give orders to have it sworn to, and observed as the funda- mnental lar of the Eipirc.. His Mlajesty had fixed the ith of January.'' PRIVATE cORRESPONTDENCE. Rio DE JAS,EIRO, J 7. 7 The municipal body have this day solicited the Emperor to put his" Constitution" in force at once; and from his reply which we heard fronm thc window of the palace, it appears that he ilesires first to have the concurrence of the other provinces. W.Ve hope that Per- nambuco and Bahia will follow in the same path, to put an end to the affiair.-(See The Titnes of yesterdav.) It appears that the rni- nistry have been induced to give credit to a report which has been Set atloat, that Portugal meditates an attempt against this country. in the forrm of a warlike expedition, having failed wholly in their recent negotiations. The preparations for the defence of 'the avenues to the town from the outsi(e, are more iigorons than they have before adopted within c'ir recollection and if they prove not to be paper neasures, the expenses attending them will render a loan of money indispensable. The exertions to enlist recruits for the reginents of the line are vigorous, and unfortunatelv our friends in the Rua da Quitandre are complaining loudly of ihe loss of their shopmen, which the Go- vernrment are laying hold of whenever thev are to be met with. This wiU check our sales, and we prognosticate that till the enlist. nent be at an end, the illincicos and country people will not come to. town ; that PoTtugal Will send troops against Rio de Janeiro. ap- pears to us improbable, and zives us no concern, otherwise than the temporary stagnation of trade which always takes place when the Militia are called on permanent duty. Whilst we are now writing, an order has appeared, directing the province of Al inas to supply 3,000 militia, and to set them on the march for the capital as soon as the order reaches the Provincial Government. It is a quest;on with us, whether all this expense and addition to the military force, be not intended to overawe the turbulent spirits at Pernambuco and Bahia; and if the symptoms of disquiet do not abate in that quarter. it is not unlikely that some pretext wiU be de- vised to send a force to one or otSer of the northern ports. It is quitc astenishing how the revenues of this single province support such an establishment, particularlr contemplating the great expense of the naval force they now have. The great economy of the Roval Family is of immense benefit to the countrv and wvhatever may be the faults of Don Pedro, we cannot conceal an opinion that he is by far the most prornising of the descendlants of the Kings of Europe who figure in the present tirnes. When once the itdependlenice of Brazil is acknowledged, trade will rapidhy extend itself in the interior, and the lemand for our Mnanufactures will go on every vear increasing. sits 77I. MdATr RI () T) W T A VT9nd -- -on
British vessels being now...	1824-02-26T00:00:00	British vessels being now reccived in the Danish ports on the same footing as national vessels, instrtetions have been is. sued to the collectors of the Trinity-house, directing them to place vessels belonging to Denmark on thesame footing asBritishvessels in respect of light dutics and all port charges, from the 1st day of Mlarch next. HUNTERTAN ORATION.-" It is to he observed," said Mlr. Cline, in the Hunteriari Oration delivered at the Royal Col. 3ege ef Surgeons on Saturday, the 14th inst., " that John Huniter did not begin to deliver his lectures until he was 47 years of' age, having been 27 years employed in preparing the materials of the course. Extraordinary as it may appear, his professional reputation was so inconsiderable at this time, that although he issuedl adver- tisements to give a public course of lectures, the number of pupils who assembled at that first course did not amount to twenty. Of that munber he who has now the honour of addressing; ou was one. 1 had the happiness of hearinn the first course oa lectures which he dlelivered. I had been at that time for some years in the profession, and was tolerably well acquainted with the opinions held by the surgeons then residing in the metropolis who were most dis. tinguished for their talents; but hbaing heard Alr. Bunter's lectures on the subject of disease, I found them so far superior to every thing I hadl conceived or heard before, that there seemed no con;parison hetveen the great mind of the man who delivered them, and all the individuals, whether ancient or modern, who had ever gone before him; for although the profession of surgery bas been cultivated more than 2,000 years, this single individual has probably done more towards establishing surgery as a science, than all who preceded him. The complete revolution produced in the minds of profes- sional men bh the discoveries which the great mind of Hunter was capable of effecting, sffords one of the strongest proofs of his title to the character of a man of genius. The distinguishiing cha- racteristic of his mind was undoubteily enthusiasm-it was the enthusiasm of genius which prompted himn to apply bis mind with so mutchardour to the pursuits whicl led to theseiamportzent disco- veries. In these pursuits he was engaged etarly and late, to the last day'of his life. He died at the age of6& aad thcse uninterruted exertions were continued, therefore,during xperiodof45 years. Fom anf early housrin the mormgull tiUght. od lafer, hen was con. stantly employed either in dissectsn, or writiig, or renecting on the varoous subjects to.wbkhP jlib, ^t 0 4ir;tW T Lanca,
Court Of King's Bench, We...	1824-02-20T00:00:00	-.IVa ..,74 oir iL. r. 1u11'Mr, to recover a large heume ofmneyfior articles of grocery supplied from time to time ftor lt was proved that Luady Turner inspected the plaintifff's weekl bills, and aprroved them. The demand tamounted to 3101. 18s. Id Thte jury found a ver<lict for that sum. COLE V. DEVEREAUX This action was brought by Mr. Coe, a sturgeop and apothe- cary, in Russell.street, Covent-.garden, to recover th:e .umn of 1501. 17s. for medickies furnished from August, 1818, down to l822. ?65 had been paid iqtto Court. It appeared that the defendant had been for several years alfected with very painful disorders, requiring constant :ttention. The at- tendances of Air. Cole were proved by several of his medical assist- ants; and Mr. Pearson, of (Golden-squarc_,and ihar. Bampftield, of Covent-garden, spoke to the fairness of the charges. Mr. Pearson saw the defendant before he was attended by the plaintiff, and founr.d him in a miserable condition; when he saw bhin afterwards the dis- ease was removed, though other appearances had been induced by the use of mercury. Several of the inedical witnesses were cToss-examined by Ilr. CoorEn, who appeared for the defendant, as to the cest price of the medicines, and the necessity of such large quantities. They readily admitted that the ingredients from wbich the medicines were coni pounded.bore no proportion to the Iarg; buit asserted that all the inedicines were necessarr, under thic"ireumstmnce of thedisease. Mr. COOPER addreased the jtirv for tht defendcani. . Heattarked the cllarge of apothecaries,ny ?f wahn bomhad no regular education, and whio claimed to receive more than l$QO oter cent, profit on their drugs, with which thev drencled their unfortunate patients. Cotld the jury believe that the defendant had taken all this medicine, and was yet alive? The account occupied }1 brief sheets iirtduble co- I lumns: he trusted the jury would take it into their box, and if Hea- ven gave them life to go through it, examine aU the items; they would find among them sometimes two boxes of pills a day, which the unhappypatient could never have taken ; and he was asured, in the result, would be of opinion that the-65L whicls txh plaintiff naI already received was an ample recompense for his services. The LoBD CRIEF JUSTiCE, in bis 'charge; observed.tbat the speechofthelearnedcounselcontained QBe&Ofitimos oii a clas sdf m en highly useful to society. It was obviots that if they were to be con- fQned in their charges to an ordinary Profit on drugs; thev must be altogether annihilated, to the great injury of a large porfion of the people.. hhe juryretired, taking the biU with tliem, and after aslsoit tim returned with a verlict for the plai tit;-Dainageso5l. above the 65L paid into Court. HoPKrYS V. cseu'pr. Mr. MAwNNIwG sta'ed that this action' Iwa brnught to tecover a compens.tbniin adamag~eaor theinjuiy susttipop by the plaintiffi in consegnceee oftthe ove4raing n f the l 3fgb gc, of-.which the defen tmtsweliteowiner~ .IaTsttale4 atbseghs elalfofthe pljUDt i. Sh^ wash young wolin who,havnbeei giaTsti to + Biighton. \~ir:its,? vewE t 5)e deicidant's coac r ttnotthet raringeusedfortsheroadh butanoldNrwi0chtoaeh irwefo eonucaon,andqusteir-adegiiatet'othewdRihltplacedon it. 'On teb otits'de as-the ful complenient if not more, of saei gers; the luggage was pled on the ro and 5wangfromsfdetodde and thus equipped, the coach was driten at a rap, pace oa the road. When it rcached the A3Yhum in the W'estmmsteraoad; the poli which wasrottn broke, the coach upset, anm iss loliisre- ceived ashocking inury. Her cheek bone and ankle boac were brokcn; she bad surtered, ind was yet sufilering, great agony she was made s cripple for life; all her proipects wtre blasted, and- she was-incapacitaed to earn subsistence by her itidustry. She nsw tought compentation in damtges_which,;' under the circumstances, the jurr wotuld not deal out wi ng hand. Tae aefendants were admitted toIbe the proprietors of the woach. Joseph Calin said thaton the 2lh of August, 1822 he took three plta es t,o go tO grightn by the defendant's coach, w'hich ustu- ally passed his residence in Pall-mall. At 20 minutes before two it arrived, when he saw one on the box besides the coachman, three on the front besides a child, and foar behind. He expostqlated with the coachnan on the difficulty of three more getting ap behind, to which he replied, that one was a man goin5 to the Elsuant and Csatle, to arrange the luggage, which was ntledL:hi5h that he held it by the hands. It appeared as high as his sheeldees; hestood Up and itwasanrefrorttoholdit. The coach wa. aNbawich coach ,ith "Brighton SafetytCoach, in six hours," jxsted overiL The coach proceeded by Lambeth Marsh-gate, over Wesminsrerbridg, at a verv rapid pace, swaying rnuch from the luggage, and attracted the attention of passengers, who ttrned to look at it. Opposite the Asylum, the man wlho was holding the luggage caled out, "Take care what you are about," and the conch went nver with a tremen douc crash. The witness afterwards saw Mr. Cripps, one of the detfendantt, in consequence of receiving a demand for the surgeon's bill; he expressed great sorrow for the accident, and said it wa not his fault, the proprietors having contracted for a safety coach, which was not finished int time. He was indig- nant at the demand, and said the whole was an accident; the witness put the matter into his attorney's hands and was paid. Alr. Cripps said the accident arose from the bad state of the coach, and the contractors niust pay the damage. He said the accident arose from the breaking of the poll; the witnees thought it arose from the swaying of the luggage. Wl;hen Dlr. Cripps called, he said the coachman was his own son. John ILeach, clerk to the defendants, said he had repaired crutches for Aliss Hopkins, and made a wooden leg for her use. I Thomas Brscoe, who was near the Asylum when the accident happened, -aid he saw the coach coming and anticipatcd danger. At the rise of the hill, the coachman v.hipped thi horses, and they came furiously towards him, the poll weighing backwards and for- wards and at last the coach went over. The poIl was broken; liss Hopkins was on the ground; he was about to pick her up, but he stopped and icked up a gentleman whose leg was broken. The poll was decayed and broken in two. James Warren, who resided near the spot when the accident hap- pened, heard the crash and went to the spot. He examined the pole for a moment, and found it in a decared condition. Jane Reddwbg, who lived near the Asylum, heard some one call to the coachman to stop, tor the coach'was breaking, she heard a crash, and went out. A large box was on Mliss Hopkins's feet. The witness took up the body in a lifeless state, and placed her agaunst a door. She afterwards saw Mlr. Cripps, whio said lie would pay all expenses. Mlr. John Foster, a surgeon.who had attended Miss Hopkins, said that ber cheek bone was fractured; her ancle-bone was broken, and tle leg had wasteg away. He attended her still. Her general health and constitution weeaffected,though it was 18 months fron the ac- cident He was afr id she voubl never recover. She was fit for no active employment. The witness had heard Mr. Cripps say,, that the coach was a very old one, and should not have gone out. Mr. Cri,ps had paid money for her. Sir Astley Cooper said, he had attended Mliss Hopkins at differ- ent tilmes. He saw her first in November, 1822, many weeks after the accildent; she then had an affection in the check from a fracure of the bone. She could not bear on her leg, in consequence of the crash fronm the fall of the coach. On examination of the loot, he found it swollen, very painful, and the joints grating on each other, not ftron fracture, but fromn disease, the res,l;t of the acci- dent. IHe had seen her several times; her situation was still very much the sante. The limb was wasted, her general health was breken ; she did not sleep, orif she did, it was broken by pain. One linmb was considerably less than the other. He could not say slie would ever recover; and certainly there was no ivnmediate prospect of such a result. Cross.examined by Air. SCAULETT.-There was a diminution from rest and from diseasc; but this was a wasting fronm disease. Dirs. Tolson said, Mliss H opkins had been her assistant in the dress-making lin1e, and, she understood, was about to establish her- self at Bighton. iwrs. Sarah Penson said, she called on Mr. Cripps respecting Miss Hopkins: he expressed his sorrow for the accident, and said he had adrancedI 201. en his own account; but thouglit they should cdo sometlhing. M1r. Hall, another defendant, afterwards said, " Thev had only thei' coach-maker to thank for it." She was in good health and high spirits before the accident. Cross-exanined.-Miss liopkns had not been at Brighton before; she was about twenty-five years of age whet, the accident happened. Aliss Hoplins mnentioned a proposad of the defeitdant's to send an exminent surgearn. She wished for Sir Astley Cooper, if she had any otne but her owen medical adviser. This was the case for the plaintiff. Mlr. SCAtLETT addressed the jury for the defendant, in mitiFa- tion ot darages. He urged the cotiduct of his clients in paying 261., in satisfying the experise ibr lodging and board, atid in o'- fering to send an emineat surgeon to the lady's relief. WVhilc lie lamented the accident, he trusted the jury would recollect that the defendants were ;ersonally f'ree fronblaue; tbat no establishments il the country were morc useful than those bh which travelling was rendered expeditious and cheap; and that stage-coaches must cease to exist, if the proprietors uwere comnpelled to insure an equivalent to al possible success in lfc to any omne who took a place on the out- side of their vehicles. The Lo1rD CHTEF JUSTICE sunimed up the evidence, andleft it to the jury to say what sum the plaintiff was entitled to recover as a reasonable compensation for tlhe serious injury she had received. Thejury retired for nearly two hears, and then found a verdict for the plaintiff-Darnages 41001. I COURT OF KING'S BENCEI, WE?sTMxSTEn. FEn. 19 JEFFEnY V. SIR G._P. TURNER.
House Of Lords, Monday, F...	1824-02-24T00:00:00	rWRLUME,?..9 ,-T t ? I- IL Me --- It 3Mar4uis ,AllfDBNN.pre4Rta a P litweianderstwod, from some place in Somersettr.re, proving ior.iieE from i.hehouse and window.tax. ';. ... ' - , Several persons lpresented!papersgfitm i(fetenit,bic: oifiets, amrng.which.iwere the followiog2-. .f.be Iidhodse- regula. tions made by the Goverzment -o Iu4 inithe yeae.l12; .fom the Commisgionems.far the.R tton4ofthe Ra iona1 D.ebt thle zn. nua1o, unts ending the -6th,of JiaA ,24;from ihePost o? 4fic4ian.ac6ontofthelbdince iuexb ewifient t est ers.bf 'England& and.1 alt4 hthto Oi IB24 from thP.T otfHee..n Scoount .,lalari&htO 21U0,4tO the e,ivera.Ge. nera}- in- glafanWales.to:he St ixyi824 ;-.& an ac1oeunt &deedde4.-bWtl TudAes,t ive - * Sthe :isea tvxet since thc 4thofGe&lV.eap.:ll-. . . - - XOo the motion of the.Marquis of JjANSDO.WN a vaiety of aceounts, showing for a 1tngt reics of years tb value of the ex. ports Iflani Great B2itain aud Erel,nd to the.. British colonies 6 the UnitedStates, and to South.America, were ordere&to he presented ,to the house. Thb.Eouse'in Lombard.stseet bil was.read a tbird -tim,cnand passed,-Adjourned, . . - - flOUSE -~-, .
Sales By Auction.	1824-02-10T00:00:00	Freeibold House, Aldersgate-street; Land-tax Redeemed-By Mr. FORREST, at Garraway's, on Friday, the 27th inst. at 12, N excellent asiodern-buiQt Freehold Dwelling-house, of handsome elevation, in good repair, and genteelly litted UD, sutitahle for the residexice of a respectable family. The premises con. taIn 2 drawimg rooms communicating by folding doors. dining and breakfast parlours, faily and servants'1 hambers, store roomrs, and very convenient eomuestic offices. To be viewed 14 days preceding the sale, betweet the kours of Ii and 4, by tickets only, which with printed particulars may be hlad of lessrs.Dyke and Leek, solicitora, Arundel-street, Strand; and of Mir. Forrest, 87, Aldersgate-street, Toziluliders, Cearenterus,and Other.-y Mr. Boo Oin C, oxi the Pre- mise, i Crwn-treet Soho, on Thursday next, at 12, under a HE Stockin, Trade, Implements, Materials, Hoise a o Fooksellers. c ixtures, Carts, and Effects Of Th lessrs, Hedger, consstig ofoakandsir, stone in blocks anid slabs, scaffbld poles. boards and putRocmaladders, U nails anQ d ikounmongery, lead pipes and traps, sashes, boarGsand a varietv of atticles In the building line; 10 exetllentworkbenches enid a chest of tools, 2 three-Inch-wheel close' bodiedartsa quantity offirewood, an iron repository, large maho- gany office sk with brass railing, a lazedlibrary bookcase, brewing copper with cocnd an boss, and the oulse fixtures, casks, bottles, a fer rtri ing articlVcs of furniture, c. Tobe vewedto-morrow, wher SaLtaloguesmaybe bado ontlieproenyes.and ,f pIr.es,ulloe. lolbore. Tottenhani-.o hrhr dsand Furnitura-By Mr.U OCK, onl the l'remnises, 107. TottenhacutadLondoiin street,) To-moro.a12 an lHE valale ies ws of this wel situated House and of Shop, which Is substanetially brick built, of modern elevation, candk4storIestcoinghfri, thebasement, held for the unexpired ter,n of a yecs,at 21.perannu. Te frniureconsists of bedsteads and hsangina n go atfeather eds atd bhe dn,ll d pleearn ec drawvhers, tfas, chimey glassesse of a partlogurchairs windour-B cur. ta; Ims, 21d card, apey, antdBond-lest, or Fida the 13t andges nrnliteraure. Tobbe wedill edndalgor ais peatilasn cts Novelson the premiaees , at marasi aathndic 2 of r ok,hig By Mr.m JaON-Eit,aSt ln his p reato Room, 2A. FLaenetselst, TnclkHIS aP d2lb illa fVEoloIng DAYS,a atuys al postr1e2 peIely, MiseC laeousJ Cenollscti pof ooks,ell hitory, Ro manes, AWandroo Strael, biganhYe, Antiquites, buiy law,r pfteireontenlPO anid teeralli twreratur.int beEvie andduag e Mtaabcv viddand cat,alogue eatiogead at tilhpae rofomsl. To Biooksellers Circulationg Liobrren, all le, tle san d eolumesof GodWaces it ( .utnglas Tables ali Ban Lsonic Caro euix Nvaelsan Ilolinae iues. aud 2,00 ceoamleaou Pis?elaeoss-Byook.E:D M . drEat ti hi Kers paio ers 3oo, 2.LeadPnlallostrc too yat, folioing veb.NGs, at wt t e F NLU IN toshel mosntur popular Novels mandufoanctues, e abndtebet works In th Enoglish languagbe. Mayte be vithscw.and crataloguhers ad dat thers place of sale. der, nsftbe C,ia n fee.ras,y Messi-s. WAIILTERS atnd oatterSl Roomn, N, -i.n Wet, seo arket. To-miorrow February 11, at; 12, cIOMPRISING Mahoganay 4--post, press, and tent Bed- steads, feathuer beds alid lieddiig, nuahogiistbervardrobe, chests of rawrs maogaiydinng,cad. ,,dpenbrke abes. sfas. ma- i,ogsoychairse, Brusel arpgets. hadofthe rugs,opier andaehramiey 5lasses prins,L dressn.wa gl, sses, washliandrg stans ice.eusts andcmbts amid axclso a fouewhotado Freadye Stem uTade lths aidaqantity hofluee and blackts,perohn-scloeh, kesevire s, c'rairderostr, ladles sale amd caalouesbad t te autioeer'. Fectsnaket. Valual Pictuires the property of a distinguished Arnimteur.-By Mrl. STa NLEY, at liOl Rooms, 21, Old BunMd-strEet, on Fridayt, thie1ili iimstumnt, at 12. 4 Upeiy valuable Collection of Pictluies, the geluine prO- pnsmganasm a gntlemn, well knlown foahIeis sclcctilo: of works f arts of time hiighest order coumprising authentic spectienis of thre Italian, Spaish o Fleish, as nd Dutch anhools, by the following emi- nelt masters :-N.aidG. ldo,asin, Zurbarami, A. Cano,Rubell, VaudYke Pouirbins. P. Potter. Cuyp. Ruysdal Ostade. reumers, Wo,uvermaus. BerghLCM, Miierns, J. Steen. Vanderiieer, Poelemburghl, de Henach. Waterloo, Storek, Van Eyck, A. ubrer, aiid other of their noesso- raries - a fewv superoior drawings, by Owci,, Chalon, and Maehrsha aid a mt rnoblr of choic.e carved frames. May be vieiled 2 days preced- ing, aiid catalogues had at the roomis. Motren, Household Furniiture, square Gleass, about 200 ounces of moderni late, elgat Plated Artile, at Goldt atches.ric o CutbGlars, Table. ,id Bed l , Pai foeautiful Vase1. Broaize Figuryes, slid mnbelellneous EWeetsBy Mr. EDW. MIANIS&L, at hoi spacoios -Rloonis, 36, Lundon-wace, opponite Bloor gate, To-morrowv, Feb. 11, at I 4L HHee H ousehiold Frnitiure coniprises 4?ell maifacturedn cabinet x,rk. Idnt niaLioeany wasehold . fitted up with secretairb rawnere, cstus of druawers, sets ofrosawood, card. and l ofa tabls, iogan nli at261. ditto,set aum, trataar hairsl grofvery curlous wooLd, mahoanyf11 pa 4-past bedstead,ewed,an primenoosftherbeds and bedligrsg a qatieBty of sefl bras-wotsrk, adnuerq ouesoter, va.Bluabeets-ptc- -Maybe view eed,adctalogupemsbdofls: auc fNr mtioner nd appraser , ae 47d, e t Lodn-al, ppsite orgte.oes ofDs;t . .~~~~~~~~~~~e Mioderil and qxeelient Household Furniiture, Stock in Trade -of an 13g. htolder and Effects, Johni-street, Great Portiand-strect, within a fewv inqors .of Oxlord-strect.-ly 'Mr. DEINEWV, oni the -PrelniHes, osi Thursday niext, And following day, at 12. T HE, loxisehiold Furniiture aiild Stock -in Trade bf -an A~Upholder, uluittink businiess on account of ill"heltb: 'coni. prising an sssembI;ige o-yery su riorcabinet articles, i4-meigdrobes, chests of drawjers, dressing-stanl a. pedestal tideboard. drjrtv -'-roim pariour andechamber table~, screenis, elmffiod a-tep s.na-msnnic StitliliC made of fllne seasoned materialsanofte-, orka- ship; several 4-Post, hield, canopy, and hi e tsk'wt1cit cotton hangings cud iseasolied bed'ding hoam,rswo, n japaxiiLdechairs, carpets, helrti rags, mimnso h uies domestic remiu&ssti. &c. ' .i-liivleweprvostte a.aner. logues lhad ois thle premises, ae of Mr. Denew, autlctoiicer, Chres- street. -Berkeley-square.- Eligible Freehold auid teaschold Proper'ty.-By 'Mr. SMIALL,BONE, at the Mart, on Thursday, Feb. 12, In 6i lo'ts, peremoptoril1 Co11OPRISING 3 Freehold brick built Houses, Nos. 17, 18, and 29, Salisbury-place, lermoloodSey, producing 431. pcer aiunum - 6 Freehiold uvelling-bouses. in Eatof-place, ncar th6 ellc iiino, Edmyointoll, 441. per anlnum; -4 Leasahold Dwelling-houses, Blow- Iiing-greels-street, Stoke Wewlvngtoli, producing 421, ocr ahmiluai, at very trifling grounld rents. a Leasehiold ShoeP and 1'rimises, No. 25. fo21cyars, at261. Cs.%PCf annum, ataermall groilmidr1elst; .2 Lease. hold bick ~ Ditv'e phouse%. Nec . and 1G. -Hooper'-sqlare Whitchipel letu lasdor heAoi erm, producins an lmn~rov4 rentof 21. eranusa - ay hvieed,and printed liarticulars haid- at teAutioi - so ~-Pleby, sq~solicitOr. St. Behnlt's- Ie, (~rjsclmreh.tteut-f n te pemise; an of M S.- Shillbou~-,' at, his at thi,ps4 1C.x MrprL A~r 1vK PAk 4YedXrtejdarhir z-Pu% e _e1, qtIb , de_n rr?iio v, ol xt`c11rpAl_ik~e&nto the, 'hIse aret toil 4 re dagtt~~, ~ ~ ~ $~S.OhO) To:norwai Olwn 1.ish.Plct'ur~,ie~ Inehidinga: opi~f lntexitrsrz by pitand, L-abmdscape and,.catt, CA. V1nd0Vae;,eaIaredes-j rlvevleby Qonght,Vand~raee. a dear ed ytranres, &~e,.M ble~~~e8oledsypri~~W-,eri' ca alogesma b-hAd-at rFoe'g 14, Greek-streees, Soyo-squt-re.. LeasebId-l1oue;~tn -oitd Reiit,.-zy MLr EDWR~O'~Rs Pxoprietor, on iebruary 16, -at 12, liy.dlreCtlqnoftL A SllthtatidiL biick.bulit, D'elrtng,,bougc, being No.' 28 J LPeChrtnstet et diPKtoei.-Cooper,for 21 Years,,at viewed, by permIssion',10 aYJberokeie aleouhn ret Of4Llaybn$ be hkd on thnqflest ~wt}e,hnA rtclas ofILs I4Gee -treet, 0b -8qukre,. CaPIt 7lRetaIawBne bp oihsreilneesu,e - -yltriDWnu OSER,atataya1,s, on ~rdfiy, eb1,at 12, by iretio o th Prpretor,reeiringfroim bnsinesg, THE J~ase. o: the excellent Dwelling-.house, boinig, lie, 8, Sotjs.tteeit,ainchexter4gisaRire'; withz the GooDs 1 of lo~a~talI~jc4and lucrative Trade, w-hleh has- bteey ibarriV ori 'fo mas' 'dasby h proprietor.Wiahpundiminished auccess. TbC prEmsesre wll daped, fronm epflvesfienpe and sltustion, for an -retIibslnea~ Jsepreruisexr5al'Ue viewYed 10 daiys before the sale,. wbco tlolarqmaybe bad a. Garraway'a, on the premises; and at, Mr.Fdgd oStr'soflBee, 24, Greek.street,-Soh,o-vquare. anG-a~'~nuey~y M~r~ DWARD FOSER, a't Grtrravray.s; og INT': osD'InFir,1, t'1,b ircino the Executiors of the.latie 't"WOJeas~6oblhouss, Ns. I1 Iand -12, -Arabellg.t XODiv, 'imlineo. rn eaeol Tue o. 29, Mlchael'~la- Br3mtpto;n- -a -Boi, o l;a Anuty-of HIL-; -a Alortgagb of 8001.; and 3)61.1 ll,CptiSoknthe Royal Exchange Assurance, paying atpresetO.rcent , xcuiv f any bonus or distributionl thatnfl;y'bo gIven boteyrpitosh'the corporation. TlhoQe mi-ses mnay be vieed bpcmsoz,ldaps before the saie. ivhen particulars may bha'oMessGrns-dLbr.aletr,thr. street,Portma-squr;a 'srwys n at Mt'-E. Fostee's office, 14.'?rsclck-street. ?ohsqae -stuss; onThnrsay,, Febr-asr 12 tlifr1peIely, A ~nal Colecionof- Shell n ieas e rns LL. stnf'ed anialsnud-irdSg volncan d Bod olint alsothe ix case,.sevrdllrgefo dea ree,wthnmrutay,hidg ls c arase,sh tbe,s,-lte fordytbeclc,bad n tesl,dss osid ait fueu iFcs b iwdoe day precddmi tthe Toa,Poster-lane, Chepie Brusala capetsatd Ruegsu-ioy Mar.tHOMAS Tat they Marcht, on Rusay eb.r loiit 1 or prectieldy pat,f 'PWENTY- ~inE tieNes Fof Berussents CArnitets, standin Lr2ert yaraf g ofe prhther bet the deahofurc andy mos ut mdsoferj0. riterna,andt0 Bussls brues of6vriouslives. To boyprevionsoteda sale,odat the sprt, and cataMl ogues'hdtte atsn offie.Pse-ae Mr.Thmasd Fasioabe Ppe-hngng ad orers eoi By Mr THOMAS,a ther TH MAS tteAcinart, on Frirday, Feb. 204, at 12 for 1peIey I ptareacisel,.t C or tttebues and thearaden . stoabe at tes', Thomas, Foster-lane, Cheapsideer.lane Absoute evesionto Oe-tird art f ?,73 s.10f4ar. In-teIrunds. -Bhll Md a rdeed-yr. HEROMIS, at the AIiol art, on hrdy ac ,a A Suabsoatilutecou brsickbuito Oneethold Partbouse I.tIf cnveienly s.O,inthae ontew Fourh pder Cnt Annuitiero, stand.n In ethenanes, of renst prespectableTustees,01.vher avum exonerathed fromt ofu thepurcas er atitew death leadyo tged upwards ofl t0e rio e;ad-particulars I beradyo Mssrt deiv.y B. adJ aysn peieustorthe Wane-at the coart;ad at tMNlr.thomas'sofices, Efoerr lane: 1. Cheaptstreet Caivea reehold.Fst adVtes o t-Tiehe couny of K-ERRnL-B atr. TOAatteAtinMart, on Thuixrsday, Fabch24, at 12,bdreto fth fxcuors-o AValuareehold mosttgesirandeGardehold sitate,a the- -L2-pfoothofsye-biell,en theubptrish of Sndsralo,lgpei nd oe,, of 3Rentd 4.Les from Sevenoears 4efro BrdJrdgesre and leafrom Meat-s Trhrand l.aeto er.lytenmenrs, ahigl rrodpr t2bleteerannum.t - Preitedf particulrarsnuillbhe premidysforelivey 14e daysiprevsius to2 thoue sale I aoit theAuctionMart,randka eqr. Tiomas'serorfcs Foster-lnate, Desro oble FreoldatPraemkines, Sheakrt-rowx mlay e hrad nef Lcd-a ShetonhI, e(.sland toxr, essemons-h-ts,Or bEiifldyG, at the Mare, ond of sdy Mr bruaryi2g,10 aFet-s12ettob ho di Itio of rete-lecstoall of ethe( apliate or. Johe poreveu aefoan,iso t w V -luablstantiae Xspaiu bikbulFeeholdrWarsehouse,r conReIeNtl, a ituaoh south 26ideoflShoeyakreoct lon ofmh Exuorsa,Bakras oDcor-omn,ltt epc- abeenantsiatlent L rdnnaou nd01 er annum, eronrate frmlondo taheMa bevew7ih ev ofthear4 te ears tillth sa1.le;and Perartiul m;hao Messrs C.' t.andle. Hrma rsodnf.lctos sustne-olfree.ort;ds at-th tlae ter cnd of r.nerrlg,of Farle-street,Ne Carldge-sreet,onldeastate , TLudgPrtechard,y MrliHitor NG, ats esethbe tlelaveo etenant t illthe s atl1, b directionofath ba cuod of Toa ASheltnesln.tsole ci esllent,-hsusenea, and spacious a prems. Mart -. oran M. Hserrn,19, ilneetraptrsehglyrsetalteans i eto of r.Herin, 09,Flerstet,t who Iethes reds,ectu2 requstedil applications be previously mdesfor permis,o tao'gvI. ew. oe, n Valuabe Leashold rste,Nehalrldgc kte.street u lsckArIas.- and the HeRRNs atuthe Ma nsrt, oN iweon Thurdad Febil ofthe sExe,dcutorus o heatd ofMr. C-loss, auci2ee, a 1, b d"ibsretio Borugl, er teasideiul sae edudrteCroa he City of Londos n fortahter of f4 years and t 221. isGd.ere annmd oprsn, repcablebinWae rlo-bidgec. I sAbstantia rpr,dsaby Stuethep corner,oFirltrewoo, New oakrad e-sreetdgnease tod carli Pritchakd, solto, aindolastre0pecabee~ tean oit, at andrrn ofirde 136n. aOl. pertrianum.3 Mayhomeoefieed t Shkfieltond, eg-oicd othr mSessions. 1a ev-hd n a ro tfher Haerrind, cataogus acoate, Oldeatheys Waterthe Mart;e and o To farin -sceols eroers anHtes~Gnleiousehold Ftyt-e a pih P nofrte Paniture,a24feavlthres, Bedsltead, Tablen and Bed Glino andxt thesra BlEffects, reovedorromwa.BatrIdlbyordserhofthnePr.-prietorlc wthaut wilntalwthe least r esrvservMreHOA CCSS t i AuctionRoo,ne Highsteethorough,rnitarte,omrisgTiSg capita 'T'HE ganyfec ourpristten2, Fandcther es 2bedstasndsteadgns; aond clurnituree,banketsan bed n eddin,nea rlnewhtbl andy cbegto lrIvens,12fa desk,nmasterns widesvs.rfarina, smaogay embrokey aindn hothrgable,rditt-rawdters,chains,stcdkitchen requas,Bitselsrd other kthnarticles,too tavuers,t rangsert.copper,adavareetyor Items,s thilt tehe ale sod cthe oemues haLd of Mr.Scloss. autictoneer and ppraseree CainbTimbe-sr,eOak and&FiroPank,ree.Boardens uandTla. Okl Ss FklreG d-y~r,~U Y upon the PWhmrfes tnther- Rendo peaidterpae-rhadNaerrow-asonLse, aiocrn Wrayelo-bidex, onFhu-b.y Feb 12, at 12ciel,bi oakandvarledesandleains nwc apok n sabs,o2,00meet o oak oiss, ak ndfi dek pankand uarerig, fThom hoftireband oak irewod,asedothr maerils ay e viwedone daylprora tors Sir. Southey, 191, Tooley-tsetreete.o Genuie an excllen Houehol Furitur,canUprihtaisin alote Paining, afewlot ofPlat, Lnen Cina,Glas, ixturefAls,san the least reserve,ctiueer gosoedraclan goosiefeather. bedsB andr beddng,Mahogan cetsMof dluraerls, drawing0room indowstrcutan, Snsehll of mahog%anydnint, atables, mahogaydembrkte, card,nand other. tables Jewon erfetbHlbrn,ma rhognypaliour ndoftherhairs sideboard,eoa,Bremoselsad forther eores, pier, chimnaey, andtdressinllasses the ulsuanassorctment of kitchen articles, atovesgrages whcopper,andma var 8rieyor btems, whichlu mlaybeLviewed on Tubesdaye hdypecdn and morning of sl,we aaousmayt hhand caaongheuesnlsed and ofe r mr. 2,Skitt,eautioeertn. ppasr Ayebry,-udc rosSoki etaoe,I Lease, and ~srise-yS SiLGet upon teoPemse o f 1Mr.subsanting alieovtek bsister wayn'e, pnThursa~r ao,patrr&c nTuss et -EN,1.a 10pecslyuydietino hisrAesigoedDws lg -hsethevaiu laridticlresdusmedin th aoveljc trae,Te hotustehoLdS pl: caise, stro ng Vnplcar, Nironfening,ngardten cHairs, and the.leseof. teprkem tishoes,ofoxrminga neat1ruc and leant ceresiidence ofor smal famly,hel fo nerly12 ear.Ia oly f51.sPer santm, a be- viewe, an cata,,gushadalsoa ililusi in therviinity of Mrh ,essrs. Willimad Godard solcito's, Praysion;tenad o thesacritioneepr,i Mr. lgoo, Wiipol-strot, ondo , ,Crate-re,fed Murred'Roo ee", S inner-tet Snisi,o Thursdayinext a bankrupt. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1, nlssa rpHE hole f th Stoc in rrade remVed forathe U...convniene o sal, coprisng rishqlinen,pit, Gomuns-iln,, many vests establisbtd, and late in thc'occupition of Mr. George Tilet deceased. Theprem sea arc brick-built and compsie7aiecein rooms, dnningroon, handsoe liquor shop,'kitehen, andyard, aid large celiaage. -The b hole In eacellent repair. Are held on lease at a -s-rymoeder-.tc rcnt. llrintedpatLtieuilsrsto be had on tU,C premises; of A:r.:i-eard, sollcito5' to: t'he excuttors, Lanti h.tet osra' fieldsj audof the Auctioneer, lo B, M inoties el-tret (lo m ns To Livery Stablekespr-s, Postmiasters, or anry otier person requig - laurge Premises,in the rbatpublic situation, at the west endof the townrk fora tsrm of 119writdaof -150years.-.iy lileasts, D.)ASON and Ct,at th,eir Spaclous Bom1s,. Great MSarlbooroug}h-street, . on Tlisrsday; the 12t lnstasn,as 1, - - A Leaseholdl - Estate, consistingS of-tabling for 27 horses, and a box,a oostfcsghouse, lrge lofts, a'spacious ride, good dwvellingroonts, ise- the property of the lxte Sir. Coosisn deeasied, siti sic on the south wide Pf Oxford-5treet, near ]Northl Assdls-?eet, runinng intoN North-s-mv-, betuginthe centre of the fashionablesquare- May nceviewed till the sale;- -partiCulars 'may Be bad on the premeises;- atthetitng's-Arnns-vern, Oxibrd-sireet. at Garrvawa's; o'f }4essrs. nat(--on^Capron, Rowley, and WVeld, solicitora, Svile-row,--and of Msetars. l5a vstn-anid CatS, Grerit ailborough.Fcreet- .Annuitl- autd.Absolute Rcversiorns tSlonev iiL he Pnlde,- free from siSe u.-ecpoB by Ur. NEWToN, attvhe Auctlon !4art, on Frdy -b 13, at 12, ilt 4 lots, WlIthbut the smiallest -resrar -T iFk: -iitetcsi of a'Lady, aged SS ycars.- in and-sto 1.the sum of 5231. Non' 4psr tenst. Stockt, vested in thb Bank of Englahd. The purchalserwillUbadmitted luto the trIalwith 'power to receive the divIdends, amountultto ?11. per annuro.- TheAbso- lute Rcverslous to One-ThIrd Pairt or Shar-eof B.t.661. 16e. 4d. 3 per Ceut. Console, vested, iui the uames of resoo2etah{e esustees, ndIzc- celvable oay tbe perebpscr -on' the demit~e Ct 3 pdrsoua, Of -very'ad- vaneedages. The aliabuteItcvhrsl,,n Co-One Third. Part ,r Share, of LiOOOl-3 per Cent. COnsolidated-Bank' A;nmitsct, v estedt In' the namec.- of resvtetablctruteed,;and recetableBy tie -purelnivol on the demst e oF a Very iufirm gentlemanl, whbo-sayie- referred to, aged: 64 yeiirs- The sibsolute Weverai6n toone.'rwith-Paxfar Share otMonaey.ln abs Fuuids, Fo'ehohit and Cowbrold. Priipes-tv,-of the ,tsug of.4,6201.-to- Fether 'with- trtlsflt ofvsurvivorahip, Xece&i'ble on thb5de,uies of 5) EdvvrSllnd5Sstmlh' olloicorst Old Sonp klea-ouse;- at H$Ch'ett'i -Hotel,r ieeadllly' -the: Mart:i-'an8>oC lr. ,etitou ,~suitigeer gtnd 'a - -alssr, s9..os-Ubifl;. ...- - ,; -- s-.5'-' -,- -- *~- SALES BY AUCTION.
The Times	1824-02-20T00:00:00	EJI EtENING THE MtERY WIVES oF WINDSOR. Sir John Fazst.ft;' Mr. Dowten; Fentonl. Mr. Braharn Mrs. Ford, MIia Stephens. L.ftcr which, MONSIEUR TONSON. 7hEAr4l eg RoYAff, C{oVE) 7;rTG IRDENr. TFIlS EVENING, MhCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Benledick, Mr. C. Itemhbe: Birrletc. MSss Chester. Aftcr whieh, THF IRISH 1'UTQR. To oncl,de wIth HiARL.EQUIN AND POOR ROBIN. ADE'LPfli 7- I.A TRE, STR,ANVD. ThMS RVFXI.VG will he presented (11th time at thIs thertre), the admnird burlettat O TOM JONES: or, The Found1l.,g. Ttv conclude with the melodra5atIc burletta. entitled THE HEART OF MID- LOTHIAN ; or, The Lily' of st. Leenard's. TIhe 1.flc I~Opel, rro n 1 tJll 4, vthere plnscs 11R.V 4,e taken or Wr. Cafnan. iWElfV sSURIIHRY TILS,i'A'RP. THIS F.VENING ltS't be pre-sented, an entirelv newi- and Interest- jngmwelodrain,-in 3 a-ts,ealled TlE TWO THlIEVES; or, The Mtor- ,derera of Grenob-le. After which ati entirely aew% farcieal burletta. e7l1ed MAIDS AND BACHELORS, or, t4ettiewlg Hall. The whole to concide with :n entirely ne vrJepnidaitd interetIng opectacle, aIlli ed &SLAN TtIE LION;, os, The Seven brazen Tower of Tepelliil. ROYAT. CQIl/f T ATR Pi. THIS EVENINGul epeetd a new, grand interestin melo dicnane, tailed ALFRD TIjrd ;TRAT. After whlich (5th tFrlw, a new frcLrical burleta cleTAVLLLNG INCOG.; or, AB old Stroke fora Dlnuer To conluhdewIth an entirely nowy grand his- torIcl mielodrarua and naval Id milIt2ry spectacle, called the ,SIEGE OF ACRE. or, Britons In the East Places to he taken of Mr. A. Rt. CoFes, at the New llox-ofsce, In the grand Miarine Saloon of the Theate, &I The publicatibn or 'Ihe Tlules comnmerRced at 6 o'clock yester. day ninrninz. and finished at 8. mZ=3V2m
Drury-Lane Theatre.	1824-02-21T00:00:00	The Practice of operatizing Shakspeare's plays, which his for some time past been ruccessfully adopted at the rival theatre, has at length been introdticed Ihere. The Nerry Wives of Windsor, that elkef-d'telure of comic genius-tbat never-failing source of laughter and good humour--was last night perfornmed, with the addition of a few songs, chiefly selectedt from the miscellaneous poetry of Shak- speare. In some respects this play is peculiarly susceptible of this species of adventitious ornament-in others it is not favourable to the experiment. The " merry wives" mav, without inconsistency, " NWarble their native wood.notes wild ;" and the lovers, Fenton and sweet Annze Page, have an undoubted right, as " music is the food of love," to descrise their joy. and sorrowys through that most eloquent mnedium. But, to Mrake room for these madrigals, it is necessary to omit scenes in the highest de. gree hu-morous * and, we confess, oxe sucld sceue, the offspring of Shakspeare's playftul fancy. gives us more pleasure, excites more liveliness of feeling, than the execution of almost any song ron do. ilir. Dowton appeared as that king of good fellows, tnat cosnpound of comic qualities, FaoitWfT His performance was a good, not a greatt one. At times" he succeeded in giving a rich picture of the fat knight's peculiarities; but, in general, his acting wanted breadth and roundness. It was harsh and angular. His best scene was that where he receives froml Mrs. Quickle the intimation of his success with Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Poge. Had he performed the whole character in the came manner, there would have been no ground for censure-all muist have admired and applauded. The chuckling complacency withl whicih he heard the communicatioX- the self-delight with vwhich he viewed his aldermanic form-the laughing toie in which he speculated on the fortune which his ama- tory projensities ,eemed likely to place withiti his grasp-were excel. leOt4 and arave as potr,.rful an idea of jolly but antiquated vice, as can well tie iniagined. Tric second interview with Fordi was very god; The d&scflption of his pniseries in the buck-basketand out of it, was exceedinglg laughable. Thie horreso seferexs seemed itb- prinXted on Alr. Io,wton4s viaage whit he narrated his misfor- tunes. To these instances ot' good acting we may add the love- scenes with Afrs. Pord, which were sufficiely Farm. These were the best parts of Mtfr. Dowton's performancc, ,ut the whole was received ith; grest approbation. Air. Harley persotiate Mas- ter Sken4er in a most enterLtiningmanner. He ought, how- "' ifa i be possible, to assume a more lachrymose, a more " melareho.i look. Meater Slender is one of those fools, who, Jike Master fuAra then', think it only nlecesstry to look penaise, in order to beaccouint-~ ed wse. Suis-a fe6llonvf ever smiles ; and {r. Harley, from con- ctitution, or habit, or both;f is always on the giggle. lle might take llvery good,less6n from Ate Leslie's' picture of Meeater S?epider. JnstficeeShamlo-- was' ably 'plaved by Mfr. Oxberry. Hisi friends $ir Hrigh Evans aiid Dr. Cainjr were caricatured by, Messrs.. Browne and Gietie. Mtr. Wrailacicatsatstsitted the character. of .Ford in a meitorfbus stvle. -His jealousy, however, wanted depth and force; it was-too jd,gty. -We ,shlouhi likte to see Kean in thbi character. We now ceme to the mus ical part of the drama. M,tr. Braliatis, as Fenton, had, fortunately for himself and for the audience, nothing to do but to step forward and sing. Ile exe- cuted his task mostxexqxuiaitels' Hhl openiog -song, to the Welsh- air of " Arhyd-vr.os,` was a finisbect specimen of taste and ex- precmion. Bitt the beautiful baUad air, " The Winter it ii past " was beyond comhpanson tile most delicdous treat of the evening. IBir. Brhaiiax fn. ft, 'withoutt itccompaniment, in a style' of exquisite sirnplicity and pathosl it was rapturously* encored. Alies Stephens gave she sirs wrhich 'harve beers grafted on the charactep of-iMrs. Ford; ith fascinating skilL- -Th` aexir,ion? of Miss Povey, as 'A4nfie Page, andl of MUs C-ibitt,. wINsf rfortned[ the -cha- rsicter'of Mri. Page (drlginall3 intended .ibr Maldame Vestris), also desefve favourable mention. -The sbongs- ase .chiie-H sr- 'leeted fstnn ghakspeare, but not nlxvways very kaappily choeet. 55Pjoe blowe t7hon relatcr's weiind for instance, is s'e?iryk*'ard1y and insppropriately introduced. The first four linesz of the song, u5sye on s1frh1fantasy," which belongs to t.he comedy, mig,ht have becn give, writh great proyriety, to Mrs. Ford. There are souse plesing nes scenes. The torest scenery, byStanild, is exce rr.nt The wiece was received with decided approbauno.. DRURIY-LANE_ THEATRE.
[Advertisement.]-SHAKESPE...	1824-02-04T00:00:00	50, west side of Leieer..sqUaecvr = puGc- thalyt egh. T-Ar(ORwM BVENtNG, Feik' ary 6, scenes rom King John, in one part s and the Taaming of the Slrctw, in two Parts Single ticket, 5s.; subscriber's trnsferable ticket for six evenin'gs, One guinea, to 4e,had as above at H6t.]kamjs. Old Bond-street; and Richardson's -Roval Excbange - wbere pros-Ce- teses may be obtained gratis inid where may likewise be had, _The TA1cory and Pod ..q(.eloe 8vo, price ?2s., boards. -The dramaUtic readings are given to private parties, On terms which-'may be knrown of Mlr. Smait. [Advertisenent.1-OLD AND VERY1 SiTflERIO W'WST INDTA MADlr AS._TOirSOx and BFEARO? acquainit their customers. that tbey now have in' their vaults a parcel of finewine of the above descritlion, being similar' in quality to that which they had in the hutarin of 1822, and which commanded a sale rarely equalled in the Aadeira trade. EXGL1SH Gxp -At this season of the year, the gin wbich is on sale generally, is inanufactured fromn new spirit, and therefore not possessed of that softness and excellnce wvhili can only he produced by age. Thompson and Fearon have, however, to state, that the whole of their present stoek has been solelv made from old, pure Englash spirit, v,ithout any adrnixture of eiiher Irish or Scotch i and that its supecnority in flavoir continues as heretofore to give upiversal satisfaction. Price. per gallon, of the fuU strength for mixing, l_s.-Holborn..hill, Feb. 2.
King's Theatre.	1824-03-01T00:00:00	Ala audience airnost unprecedoently numerous and bril- I liant, flUed this splendidl theatre on Satirday evening, in honour of the return of :Uatlame Catalani, after atl absence Of ten years. Such an event excited a strong sensation in the fasiionable wvorld ; but, in the wvorld of music, it cre- IW an interest which bordered on enthusiasm. Those wvho have the management of this theatre, feeling that nmiscihief l"Ould probably ensuc if the doors were opened at thc or- dlnary time, viselv threw open the portals before six o'clock. TIhose wbo attentled early took their seats without diffi- tlalty ; but very many who attempted to procure places t the pit at half-past six, were wlholly disappointed; every t of'that spaciolts area being excessively crowded. In- ! ed, curiosity, or a better sentiment than rhat mere ab- stract feelinag seenmed to have the mastery of politeness oil this occasioni t'or many very elegant wvomen wvere compelled to stand in thie narrowv space generallv denominated " Fop's- w0lr," which -urroundls the pit, so pertinaciously did the tentlernen act upon the homely, and, in this instance, un- k'ind prnciple, of " first comnc, first served." Mayer's Opera buffa, i 11 Fuantico pt r la Jiusica," was selected for Performance on this occacion-ihe part of the rotmartic Donna 4ristea by Madame CaEalani. The greater part of tbe opera is amusirg. We laugh at the eccentricities of fein Febeo, who admires or dislikes every person in propor- tiOn to his knowledge, or aff'ecte( knowledge, of mnusic; those eccentricirics bl ing clothed by Meer in harmonies of a very appropriate and expretsivc character. 'I'he latter scenes ef the opera are undramatic. They partake nmove of 'he quietness of a concert, than of the life and vivacity uhich ought to characterize an "opera bfgsz." 'I'lic part of AriStea was We!1 chosen t'or the displav of Maadame Ca- talani's extraordinarv varied( powers. Within its rangc are included harnmonlies otfalinmstecer( deseription,from th( sober Solemnity of the, -anu to the (laz7zlitg brilliancyofa brattsr. Some slight cl.arge has taken place in the personal appear- ance of \lalame Caralani her tioure is not so ligit, so s'lp; h-like, as %ye recollect it to have been ; but her genius and her voice, althouah the latter has lost same of its com- ,eass, are tinimi-pairedl-thev are as noblo and as cominiaiizi- inc as thev have cver ben' 'rle two first scenes of the opiera pa.zed ti silen tlv: the minids of all wvere intent on th, f4irUi. At length it arrived, and brought MAlatname Ca- taiani one nmore to the presence ot'her friends and a(lmirers. 'lThe silence which previously reigned now gave way to a turmultilouls movciller:t in whichl ev:r) part of the house joilnd. The applause was fervent, andl lasted for soine minutes. Maladane Catalatmi dlid not szen 7 he, but was. greatly ath'ctcd. fler eves, which wvere -6fire'l wvitli tears, poke h.r feelings more eloqulendlv than word,, however eleatntr. could dio. When silence was ob- t:riueml, she amimirenc,'d the gratnd air ` A-' ! no ! peqne p;i, -ra.-" She was much agitated.; and1, wvhile the Orchestra were playing the syiniptonv to the second rnovemeilt, u'e observed her turn asidle, and dlash a tear from her cleek. In a few secontids Madame Ciatalarii re- c..veretd her l-X-possession, and! enrapturctd the audietnce bs her wondlrevis science, her extraordiniary judginent. 5ot!d her IrllcacV of taste. It is a mixed air-partly ex- prcss ,e ef time eneigv of love. atid indicatinug in part the Zent!o t0n'herne;s (if that amiable passion. Madame :Ca- a!'.ni gave to eacti portion its appropriate expres.ion. WVlhen u he lang2uilred, her v-oiCe fell sot'ltV on the ear, like th. .onlill of ist nt vatcrs: whell she spoke of the fer, 'xn ot her pa-ssom, she threwv forth a volumic or' sotind, wh:ch harl all the sireng;h of the trumpct, divested of :s harshiness. ln the D)o, rc, ,mi, f;z, duo with Ve Ihems, rho perforined the character of Dun Felhc,, h. r execunton, particulqr:v the arjiergnio. or hart) mrneiaient. was ranscindlen;thv gran. i Through the mholt of this dt,o her voice reminddu us of a wo,t perfect iostrUtnent tuc;1ched bv a Ilost sklilful master. Every diffi- .im:v vanislitd b.f,'re the powers of this great artist. 'T'hc aIr ,' a j C /r.]' wiclh breathes all tIhe softness of dc- vo!tel ari.c:o: was civ(ti in a sty of unLsophiisticated ten- d,roc(;s that came itohie t) cverv heart. There was no elaborr?tion of o.-nalnelt-it wvas a wltre at)d gentle appeal to our h.e t:eearz- : it was intlicative of that passion, XUc> ;. ir. th^ dawn of zime, ir.fonsetl th. heart - t' 'rocenrtc trod uinsusprct:ng truth." T'he trio (c;,a, au) J' emo /i," between Mfadamc Ca- ta'..ni. ( rrioti. and tit- B -nis, was excullr-utly an ug. 'I'hc arma, i: Mailame (Catalatiii 1 ,d,hb c,.nzto'' vwhicli imme- ,!iatc- f !oew..vwasan cttbrt )fsurpassinrzt_ra uleur. !Madamne (ata,a'ntuspet nhance altogret'er. was a hii,hly inteilectual treat. TI craettwnoc.m rncstluatiiies hichoniewouldthinkiir- t7Con:wlrable It islivey. Vyt d:ttihjiem; energetic, yet grace- tu. I IT voice rctaint ail ts tine propertic s, its mielodr, zs t', x-,ni:t , its force. There was but onc en'torc rdurinut .h'. :: ,t :at Wa s 0r tho air, " S a i o fidr;r,i,"' the i.tt: 11,rz .,f ts hich Madlame Catalaii r.pea.ted. TI'e ci m't. ? of thc adtliculce prevCleted ti)ele from bestow- i z on he r that most painfuil mark ofaplrobation, a con- arit ten,s:A "or a repetitioni of her scwgs. W e hiad altr.ost -oott:. to notice tata the: tiemiloirs tllation of the utrder 1 wbhinii. whcn Aladlame Catalani executed running or s;ak n!m p sazces was akways observable, is considerablv ln- crr at l. A: hc conclusiont of te onpera, .Mladaine C,rtalani .rtredl amn'.ds. :he it-ost irxely expres:.ion of applause. She wa; cn'le i on to appiear: antd after some tiine Curioni led '. hIefre the curtain. wvhen she exipressedl hcr thaniks to thc ait, rt.ce by a nu_todst curtsey. De l3egnis played the r:' sir-mad B; ri?{ with cltsiklerable humlouir. The dlirec- 0r 5n to the !.m-J,-,&. prior to t'le performancs' of' the .-'-,', ntw..v r-randiv, were iven Nvith rea,t comini f.,rce. It, ; an inr uqlueld piece, but is verv worthv of thlt Us: a n in w.hich it Wasplaced. ( urioni has 'tcry Ilttle to(do CsD r, (:r.s'i!t. Lut hat little he perforinel pleasingly. vig- ..a t aradori sang xvith unafiWctedl simplicity. In the last :-cOtr sit waq ratlt,r unpleasantly situated. She hath to '4d ,ooI 'I (.4r;f')" imniletliatelv after Madlaine ( atali; i s rann! efort It was a fearful drawback on hier .\eritions but the sweetnes, and delicacy of h.r exectnion - ce.i t-,'. :l%.r just r: ew-ar(d in a ilutl exprcssion of applause. K.TNG'S THEATRE.
In answer to a question p...	1824-02-14T00:00:00	In answer to a question put last night in the House of Lords by Lord GuosvENon, LorA LIvERPOOL stated that the new appointment of K-ing's Remembrancer of the Ex- chequer was merely temporary, till the Treasury could agree upon the best means of carrying into effect the re- commendation of the Parliamentary Committees for tlie regulation of that office. As the word " eternal," in the language of young ladies, means, according to FIELDING, a duration of. a few days or hours; so "temporary," in Ministerial parlance, is used to comprehend any given lime.' We hlave a strong suspicion, that but for the late notice taken of this appointrnent, "1 temporary" -would have been un.drstood in its largest andmost extended sense. Oa another Obscivation made by Lord LIvEXPOOL, we are le, inclined to exercise any criticism. He usesjangtuge at once exp'icitand constittitional, wc'n,oteu,pk jhectJo. theAread= i-l.Alabour, he expfcspes 1is, ect a$rpnint ,with -Lord' LANSDowiV, that. " if .the pnshmniimet of the a-tread mill was applied previous to sentence, *4ch appli_ et cation. was a violation of theletter of the law hemig,ht have added, and still more of its spirit. _ 1. The House of Commons'. r.eport of last night presents no topic worthj of particular remark. Sir JAZMEs MicXNI osli gave a connditional ntic respecting th SothAme rican colonies, similar to the rep givein by Lora LAiSDotNe on M!onday last.- - .
GRAND MASQUERADE and FANC...	1824-02-21T00:00:00	SRAN?D .MASQUERADE and FANCY DRESS nnder the mrnediate Sasnction of several Noblemen of Di5tfltloitD~sTHRATRF..-.Thursday nex)t,. February 26tb, 4rn hed hh Noiilty, Gentry. nnd the Public are most respeetfully in- fhi h rrm tht the e^tenlve embellislmnents and alteratioins which t~ri thatr ba cee ty undergone hwave considerably addell to thae ns whIch it so eminently poi.sses for a fete of theabve desciptio, anid thatt It hasq been determinied that the Oteiflend4 t tae place shall on this occasion be givell In a 5ty'le sarelorto ny hathas hitkerto bee attemPted. The Interior and t'te Ior o the heatre will be hr-ili rnt ilurninoated. TI he pit and stage, nixie lev-el, wrill formi the G rand Saloon), t4mvitlch will be thrown open t4e Klin Concert Room. now in elept-tly itted up theatre. Phe Duike ot'York's Band,in fuill niniformn,wttl several other bands~,will be Sattuned lit maiesDrt, of the theatre' for tCouRtry Dalizes. Ree'ls, v rued riiies ,alrzes.ce. the spirit of wvhlehiniI be considerably heigit. ned by the Introdletion of various Dances, under the direction of Mt. VF!stser,trd, by- Artiste belonging to this earablfshment. A varietY Of' e.ther No%sedres will be prorriicuouly introdueed, an as to render the erening's enttertalanlent In thne highest degree amusing and Interest- ing, Ticalets, to includte tea, coffee, lemnonade, orangeade, ices. s,narp"r. and wvines, 25s. each,. Character tickets, which do not adtoit rnsthe stipper. IOs- r. each. The sutpper will he provided In a stlperior anner by .r. Jarrin, whose arranlgemenNs oni ainriliar o0casioinq rce unlrer ,njVigI7en iatisfixietion. In addition to thie oriA. supper- room, the-Lower Saloon will he opened with it splendid supper of `00o co-eria, to which vot miore thani 200 ~)ermari NrIll bre admitted or tlekets (lneltdinng the admii sson). at I1 I 1I Od. ench, which ,sill enosrtr to the prtarIer eve),ry o-Ible comfort and accommrodationr. r eh wines, Whieh wsiecornprLse every virietv, and of the best uiuirlty, ,will be provN-ed by~ NMessrs Lees, Sharr, arud Vo. of MlArk-lane. u'irih the exteption of t e Preneh wtires. which vill be prorvided bv Me-lsr ,. lllanOlaenry and C'o. of Pall-mail. ls, dominroes.kr. to be IiHd In tire I reatre. No person radmitted wvithorit a mask. Tire most corrrplete x rirangement har beelx made with respect to tie Police, Which 'Vill be inder the direction of Mr. HIandley, of 0 rrerrn-squre Poiice.Omce. tiost demed nccsmy toappriesre tyhbe public that there are rert41n ivoy tckes,belngig t popety .rxs,not entitlerd trr adtnislMnn so roamarucrades, aurd vhieh svrli cnnreqrrently be refrused. Tickets to ic had at the door; ala,) at 10.i, Qludrant, Regent-street at Jarrirll's 1, New flOnlitreet; and at all thr. masr.auerarei.warehcrnrses. Ad- solardonin tthor the gall1ery 3. The doors will be throwrn operr at 10
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-15T00:00:00	By Messrs. J. and 0. SIIARIP, at the Auction-mare, on Thursday, Mlarh IS, at 12. ABOUT 3,000 c;trats of rough Diamonds ' abyout 20 Apair of remnarkably fine and lar'ge pearl drops, /rom 20 to 100. grainis each ; a. necklace of 3fl fine pe.arls, wye! hing,77$ grains a,ind another, of ?4 flnepearls,weighlijg926grafins; [oand get brill antrs, emera,lds, rubies.,trpazes, amethyst4 turqloises. &c. Alo, two cases of c,ral beads, recentlyl.mpo)rted. T1o be viewed thie day preceding anid morning ofsaile, wvhen catalogues maty be had at the Auction. mart, the Banikcoffeehoulse, andofrthe bookers, 32, Winchiester-street, To Llniendrapers and Others.-Lease of Hiouse and Shop, No. 326. oxford-street niext tile Hope Inisurance Office and Regent-circusz.- By Mr. SH~,on the Prenilies, on Thursday. March 18, aLt J. lIE ousei god rpair andwtell situate for businest, conain 6 leeIn roms,2 dawng rooms commuinicating by foldiwdorsbrea-fatrom, lftyandcommodoious sbop, 2 kitchiens. anddomsti ofice; 6 yarssli a uarerunexpired, at a moderate rent Maybe Vewed andpartculas ha onthe pre3mleas l and of tlw Newv Broad-strcet.-t,eaisthcld Rtesidejace, FUMnItUre, nobl pney- G'lass, capital Mahogyany Otfice Bookcases, Lib' Pry Table, anid uther. Eflects-By Mr. ELLIS, on the Premises, No. 18, Nev, Broad-street, ~ Most esirabe Residnce, N. I8, Nelw Broad-s're, t, in xcelen reair cotaiinghandsome sutise of drawIng room cumuncatig b fodingdoos, mall anteroom, dinini roo. 6hedhaibes, Iiht ffces exellntkitceben, and convenienl domsti arangnsets;hel 01theCiy of Londoni, at a low, rent. At he ametim wil b cod te mdcn Furnituire, including the general description of chamber, drawring room, anid dining room arice, anoble chiimney glatss, caLpital mahogHny bookeasy, library tbe, I'.tsble for a pirofeesional nman, liruAseis and Turkey carpets, anid numerous culinary aLrticles. The house may be viewed with tickets 10 days prio.r to she sale, sn;fi the furniiture one, when printed 0articulars and catalogues may be had on the premhises; aLt Garra. Wvay's; anid of Mlr. Ellis. 3d, Fewohureh-strecE. To Upholsterers, Cabinettnakers, anxd Families rurnidhing.-Cie;uIl stork In Trade of a Cabinet and Chaiir Makeir~-By Mr. A'SHANF, oni the PremIses, No. 22. High-streef, Bloornshur~, near the end of Oxford-street, on Tuesday, March 16, sit 11, wthout the least reserve. (INIPRISING elewant rosewood sofa, loo, a-nd card 'I. tables, solid rosewoo2 anid Imitative rosewocal dta'ing oo chairs, 3uperb Grecian couch, a very elegant and curiotis et ofdlraw. luig roorn tables, Made of tamiarind wood. S sets of diuiin$ tSblCe, va- rious sizes, of the best workmannship, It) sets o1 beist SpanigiS acnd Honduras miahogany dInfing room chairs, horsehair iseats, eighftte;1 primie gilose reathier beds, aome of them the vei-y finest gualIty, a quianti ty of mattresses, 4-post and tent bedsteads, new catrpesnd cotu nterpan'es, quilts and hearth rugs, Mahogatny wardrobets,,chessts of drawers, Pembroke and other tables of the best manuifacture, a good stock of mahogany Spanish and Honduras plrnks and bo~ar4sa an tity of curiously liue ouic veneers, 4 particuilarly finie Spim ss but 4. inchl platnk wirth eurls, 6 feet by, 3 feet. Mlay be viewed one day pre- vious alnd morning of salIe, when cateslogues may be hatd on tile apre- miseei, and of Mr. M'Shane, auctionieer, hout se aeut, &c. 32, Foley- place, Cavenduili-squiare. Capital Unredeemied Pledges.-My lr. S)tALMBN F, at hits Rooms, 47,Hg-tet Bloomsbuiry, 11 doors fgSst of oxford-etreet,, To- morrow, the 16th, and Thursdaty, the I thl oIf Ma,rch, at I orI1 precisely, dM tlW ths d OMINPRISING Gold, Silyer, ant Mtl athe, by the C,_ best makers. fiuihionableplate and plated goods jewellery oef'eery description, guns and pistois, superline cloths and`~erseyrmerex, Irish linenis, silk, satin, lace, sill, shawls5 and SCLrfs, a large asesortmlent af ldies'anrd gentlemen's wern Ipae, feather bedsR, bedding.an numerous other effects. MlaY be viewed, and catalogues had ofMr. Suntitlbone. auehioneer anld appraiser, as above. Auc'tIon Rooms, 47_, llih.sItreet, Biooms0~ulry, I I doors east of Oxford- street.-Tis Hotel keepers, private Famsilies, and the Trade. Rt1. SNIALIBONE respectfully notifies that on Fri-. day,d the I19th of Miarch. he wilil fELL, by AUCTION, at hiK Romis, wlstiiout the sinallest reservation, about 427 DOZEN of Ca.- pital old WINE, In Port, Pale and firown Sherry, atnd Lisbon, thie entie gnuin prpert ofa getle an d cold under circumstances svhch recudetheposibiityof he eas, re-serve. Mr. Saaallbome partiulary clims he atenton o thepu blic tco his sale, as the wine softh liatquait i wil e fun wrth trci atetion. The wi,te ow iesin r. malbon'sCllaS, romsr'llc itwill be de. R. SM LLBrespectfle y annou-nces to the Nblt, Gentrv, Connoisseurs, anoterAmrrso 'ttcles of Antiquity, that he has consigned to him, fo boueSAL, ,bY AucrIONq the followving illtestin alId ValuabeITM,claimn. 'y particuilar attention, and WIChich,rn Tuesiday, March 3ad fouir io,: lowing days, he wvill have tile honour of submitting to thilbeaty nithioutithe smnallest reservation, at hIst o ,N.47 ihsre Bllo.mnisury, I11 doors east of Oxford-stret h rprycnit a line Collection of Ancient Armour, and epn;cmrsn eea rare suits of polislhed steel and chain.,atclal n ihafeil back and breast, of great rarity:. 40 helmt fVrosfrms, curious guns, pistols, swords, mpears. cross bowstone ver fnely and elabo. ra elycared y Qintin Ma8tsYs). abou 60Volume ofrare nooks and d LiIlluminatedIN.cpof the vanelits f th tie o Chrleagne, onojc f high in- terst o te atiqarins,a flio S.Ill nigilish, a Charter fromn Heny VI. o te Achbsho ofCanerury, the Dean and ChaPter of Weotuinier an oters wih crioslyillumninated Calender, &c. fii linepreervtion th rae an vauabe WVorks of Redinger, In sifx s',,umes theWork of hili Wouermnx, by Moreau ; RHaPhaielr Workcs, a fincecopy;, and other curious and carce books. One lfisn- dred Greek and RomaLnCoins,.ingol anid sliver,.matnyvof grea.t sariety, and high antionity. Avyer' valuable Cabinet of 200beautIful AntIqug Genms, nost ofth,eni set in gold as rings; and comiprise seine o-f the tirst class, in camneos and Intaglios, a;id, writh the coins, formed thje 'ullectiors of the Prinice of lsseiibonlrg. MliniaLtures and Enamels, by- Vande l'ettitot, Oliver, Janne-t. Deland, Boy. Jansoos, and others, hi; listerca_1ting portraits Illustrative of English aLnd Foreign History; and al.,ut 500 linie D3rawings and PrinIts. Mr. Smallbone respectfully assnres the mobility, gentry, atnd puiblic, that the whole of the Above ge~i,nllne co(lectioli of property Is consigned to him for absolilte sale, wihout thje smsallest reservation. Catalortues may be had 10 days prier- to the sale, at ls. each, at his office, 47, High-asreet, Bluomebuitry; aLnd the property viewed twlodays prior to the sale. At M.Sal'sAcinRon,21, Old Bond-street. ~,rR.s~ALLBONE rc.~pi'tfully Iiotifies that he ig LyLisrre te toSEL by UCTON,on Wednesday. the 7th of Apri, an folowisgda, wihouttim sallest reservationi, at small hil llterstog enuneCOLECTONof rar old Dresden, Sevres, aud therPORCLAIE. sery hoie caving. i bpx wood and Ivor brones,antiue lock, Rphae wae, 1 rae Aate ra!d China c-nn boxeand vaietyof lltqtiiicscolecte ontheontinehS during thre cabiet cps Sid sucer, rih deeune dnnr, ad deser service,~ amn h aving, rSsrrsn pcmn fteatI o od inat elv,of mathesdsrp no.sidany curiousfge n `i(i and ivory; aetniecoltonof dune agat.Drse ch i;a, and enamelled snuff boxes, nountedin gold And silver: a few CuIriouiu antique bronzes, 5 antique clcs, ahit iso ounces ofr old haed plate, 12 highly preserved Rapbael ware dislies, aLn extraordI- inary tine specimien of the v-ery rare old Rainnan Mosaic 36 Inches siquare, from the Bath of Nero; Vanderborght tapesfry,- and a va. riety of otlier Interestinlg objects, worthy the attenliorl of the artf.. qilariian and the connoisseur. May be viewed C days prior to0 the sa1e, Anid cata!',gues had of Mr. Smallbone, at his office. 47. HigIl-sicet, Bloomsbury. Norman-cross Old mInsland Estates, ar Folksworthl aid Stilton, lujnt- Iligdonslhire.-By Mr. LUMI BY. at the Norman-c-ross Old Inni sfofe-, said, ins Wednesday. Mkarchl 17, between the hours of S and 8 in thzo evensing, in tile following oir suich othier lots as may I.e agreed opon .'It the timne of sale, aRd subject to such coxidlitions as w-ill be tha and there produeed. 1I E followinig truly valuabsle and desirable Freehold TRand Tithefree Estates, viz. --Lot I. All thai commiodious, old established, and wrell aLcetistomed 1inn called Normanmcriies Old Isirn. three stories high. substalitially, built of isrick and slate, in the pariah of Folksworth aforesaid, most eligibly, situate for an extelielive husl- ness4, adjoinsing the great north ro;,d from Lonidoii to York,. 5511 calp.-. lileoif being isiade one of the bess posting housef along that line of' road at a mioderate expense; withi 3 excellent cellars, ne-ly, buzilt I'rewhou,se, cukaehhouse. granaries, stablingl for atbout 30 horses, hay lofts, piggeries, and every otlier ssaitable office alld convsenience, all of iwhich are fii complete repair, and wrell suipplied with waiterb- putnAu and othetwvise; together with an extensive yard, large garden~, R sd homestea.d of exceedingly rich pasture lanid adjolining, containling ifs the whl,e aboiut 3 acres and a half (mnore or lesi-). and now In the oc- cupationiof SIrs. Nutty Barker. Lot 2. A Parcel of rich Pasture Lanid, in Folkssworth aforesaid, adjoining to the aboye inn, conitaininig 71. Ir. 12p. (more or less), also inl the occtUpation of Mfrs. Barker. Lot 3- A Parc-el of Arabiceand Pasture Land, in F,nlkswortI. aforesaid, ad- inining to the last described lot, and ci.italning Sls. and 32p. (more or less), a!qo in the occupatioli of Mtrs. Barker. Lot 4. All thaLtelegant slid conilnoJinous Mansion or Dwtelling-house. with douible front, of brick alid slate. coiisprlsiisg breakfast, dining, anid drawing rooms, good kitchten, 8 ledging rooms, stabling for nearly ?0 horses, extensive graiiarie,i, chalsehouise, Ialge yards and garden walled round, plesa- santly situate at Stilton aforesaid, adjoining the great niorth road, and in the occupatioli of MIr. Thomias Miason who has for some years caif, ried on an extensive business as a boric dealer, for which or any othcr bismiiies the aba,ve preniisesare wvell adapted and mostiadvaiin~taliisly sitate toeter citi ohe neessryattached and detached ofinces. and3 c~trgesor eneent nerlytheeto. Lot S. A Close or Parciel. scrbedpreiss, n Silon lorsad, ontinng aces(more or a'o Peterbruh 13 of Huntlnedn, 14 of Stamtord, and IS ( Buclden. oraiew fth rnssapltoheesecti've tenants, who wvill SRw h sm.a owhcpsesin ay be halid at Mi- clifLelmas next. For fute atiuasapl oMsr. Sniltli and Wilkiaso;;, solicitorsHoblg, nerFliga,Lncolnshire, of to Miessrs. Morley and L rne oiiors, Pterborugh, North, sunptonshlre. Str-ley-flelds.-yl y .Pand .1.AUDLIE'm, at the house of Mr. John Srote, Roebuzk inin, tn Neweu_tle-tinder.Lymne, in the co-unty of Stal;srd, ouil Tuesday, Mairch 03 at b o'clock In the afternioon. (uniless elis- posed of In the meantdme by priv,atecolitraet. of which due notice; wvill be given,) lii the followllsgorseach otberlots as matybe agreev. upon at the time of sale, subject to coniditions then to be produiced. Lot 1. A LL that excellent modern built House, c-alle-d .LTI.. Stioney Fields, situate -within sminle of Newcastle-under- Lyme aforcenId, wellI calculated for the residence and fit for the im- mediaite reep~tio ofagnelfamily, with stables for six hmrses dobl coebue n o ther suitable offices;i garden, orca,an abouit 37 acres of rich land, in a ring felice, nowY in the oteccupatiosi of lire. Bent or her itiider tenants. The house aLnd about 3 atcres of land ininsediately, adjoiniing are copyh,ld of Inheritance within the manor of Neweastle-under-Lymne, subject to in Inconsiderable fuste certain, and situate In the parish of Stoko-uploti.Trent; the other lanids are partly colsyhold of iniheritace within the camnenienor, arid sitiuate In the parish of Wolstajitoni, slid partly freehold, In the pDarish of Newcastle-under-L.yme. Lot 2. An excellent newr double pew, in the west gallery of the church of Woletanton. LotS3- A proprietor's share in the Bramipton hioxse Ladies' Boardingt-school, situate on the Marsh, in NeweFssle-iinder-Lymc, under a lo'cg building lease from the trustees of the Miarsh. Lot 4. A proprietors share In the New- castle and Pottery Theatre, including a free adinissionl ticket. The theatre Is leaselholdi under the same tenure as the last lot. Let S. Nine shares Inl tie. Newasatle-under-LTOme Jotnction Canal. A pur- chaser nusay be accommodated with a cinsniderable part of the pur- cha-se money on senirity of the estate. For fuirther particulars, or to treat for the same by, privaet contract, aPplY to Mlr. Waird, solicitor, Neweastle-under-Lymse ; particulars mnay also be had on apiplicaiSSton to Mr. John Bent, brewsery, Liverpool; Mr. Thos, Bent, brewvery, Maiichester;z or Mir. William Bent, brewery', Macclesfield. Valuable Brewrery'. and other Property, at Newcaatls-under-Lynme.- By W. and 3. AL'DLEY. at the house of Mr. John Scott, Roebuck Inn, inNewcastle-under-Lyrne aforestaid, on Tuesday, Miarch 23, at 5 In the afternoon, (unless disposed of in the meran timne by, private c-ontract, of wihich due notice wivlll be given.) In this foill vlng or siich other lots as many be agreedk upon at the time of sale, su"tij to cond(itions then to be produced. Lotl lALL that excellent aRld well established Common _LA_Brewery, situaFte writhin the borough of Neweastle-under. Lyme, In the county of Stafford, and which has fuir upwrards of thirty ye~ars been carried oni under the firm of William Bent and Co.jtogether 'ith a piece or parcel of freehold Ilnd thereto adjoiniDg, as the same iS now staked outt, conitaining 2,057 square yards of land, or there- abouts. This brewrery Is admirably calculated for carrying on a bu- siness of great extent, i furnished with a complete brewing apparttus, and new stestin en ne, and in the most perfect orderand repair, now in full srork, and from its situation in a large and populous town, and ill the ininmediate viclnityof the Staffordshire Potteries, from the centre of which it is less than 2 miles distant, possesses local advan- tages rarely to be met with. The purchaser may take the stock in tradr and utensils at a fair valuition. Lot 2. All that extenFive range of Ibuildings adjoining to the above brewery, consisting of 2 Sexcellent malt-kilns, capable of wettiag 160 Wlnelester bushels of barley, a con- venlent dwelllng-house, S large and commodious yard, stablirg for .5 horses, and sheds for20 tows; and also all that piece or parcel f fre- hold land thereto adjoinithg,as the same Is now stakdout, containing 1,058 square yards of lad or thereabouts, in the occupaLtion of Mr. Willam Baddeley, mal.terL as tenant thereof from year to year, Who is under notice to qssitat Mchaelmas next. Tble whole of the ablove brewery. asaltkins and buildings, are hold unAer a building lea from the trustees of NewcastleMar6h. for a term of 200 ears fromn the ist day of January, 1790D, aLt an annual grotsnd rent of 6d. which will be apportioned betiveen the purchasers. Lot3. Two plots or parcels ol freehold bulding land, sitiate oL the Marsb Crofts, within the Borough of Newcastle-un4er-Lyne, oiie eontaintng 352 and & half, and the other 61 and a half square yards of land. Cot 4. Three shares in the Newcastle-uader-Lyme Lowe;r Canal. The purchaser may be accommodated wlth a part of the purchase money on dle je. cuvity, and immedlate possession qf tht brewery may be bad if - quired. For further particulars, or to treit hr thgr sin by private contract, apply to tir. Ward, soileltr, NeWeaVtlO*-nder-L e m fu. ther pacticuars mnay Ralo be hid o apiloatl .-o Mn John ISzk ~~ ~aDo1 wau tbom SALES BY AUCTION.
A petition was yesterday ...	1824-03-20T00:00:00	A petition was yesterday agreed to by a meeting of the inhabitan:s of the ward of Bridge, against the window-tax. WVe are only surprised that suich assemblies, for the same object, arenot universal throughout the country; and that a tax under which every man, pxcept the opulent, must of necessity wince, should be treated by such numbers as a matter of complete intifference. If the people do not pe- tition, is it to be supposed that Alinisters will murmur for them ? If they do not set their own shoulders to the wveight, can they imagine that it will roll up hill by virtue of some new pinciple, the reverse of gravity?
IF-KNOX, who served latel...	1824-03-05T00:00:00	IF -KNOX, whbo served lately as Captain'sSran onbadthe Hultissr Frigate, wvill go or write to-I 9. Tlchbri- L'treet, Ilaymar-ket. hermaylhear orsomething to his advantage. 4-1 EiNERAL, ASSOCIATION of thet SILK TRADE.- ':iAt a ETN,held yesterday, att Weavers',4 flail, of Ma%Jitilftc- turers, and others interested in the silk Trade, resident ini London, its vicinity, and v,arioits patrts I,f the kingdl"m WMN. IlALE. Esq. Its the chair:i It was unanilmously agreed to petition Parliament, Praying thait the onteudedl repeal if tie prohibitory laws lie tint carried hitio etfect, this' meetinig being fually eonvlnccd that, should the nicasure 1-coime a law, this lminixrtdntblraiich ot labour, wshichl gives eniPlOviiieiit toI some hu,ndredsa of ctiousaintds f nersons, will be lost to thisi (cItutittY, and thie proIperty embharkesd in 'It exposled toi inievitable ruini. Tuie petition AiniN lay for signatures at WVe:Avers' '1:,II. L, BMlasighall- street, till 3 oncloick thiis day lFrid:iv). J.1N011141llIPPS. Sei'retiiry. FffP0 LI J E-BIJRN E S, 1rickiniiiers, Coke Conlsumlnrs, hild Others.-The Court of' Directors of the Gas U,gh' and Coike Ciipanyc do hereby, give notice, tihat they are ready to receive TEN- lDERS fo;r the UUNPILYs of FIRESHi BURNT LIME., it cite best liuslitY, at per hundred or y-ard cubhe, to lie delivered at their several statios In Horseferca--road, tl;ick.isseiii and eCurltain-rtad, for 12 montths. tit rofitlitexice tolt ct Ie 25th of March instant. The accociltst to be maide. P-t quarterly, andi paidl a,t t le ecxpirationi tf 3mnontha froi tIliatyperiwil. Thle Court of Djireccarsj se also williiig to receive Proposals ,ttCie purchase of(-ouelc, and abiout 3,000) chaidrons of l,recze- The tenider !ir coke IIi cuiti ain the prive at tier ch id rstt (Ilticluiing tile usuial iil- gri ini asid t lie smt ty tat will be taken by thie puri.lti'cer wveekly., L. set ailyday anti Nlisslitelisiis itexc, and diktiniguishiliil fronti ssItich pirtlecrilt r station tif tic .m anrpitv. The teniders f..r lireeri-. Is tch ;s cat: otlci arinaiitsv ait al"it In t 1,0'il r ultd ron' tt tueL Horse- 'citr- r.iad. tutu I .5t5 ehaltlc-i ii st Bri,ck -latie anll t srtaiii-road , ta, -Is iainth i rice at per 1usd if 40 liutliels. tn hetatken weekly betWeeit Latdy-day,. 1a-24. atid Lady-day, 18-25, (listitiguiisliitig iii like Tniiniiner the iuanimity. atil frrot wvitld, particular stattion. The ,-tkeasun ireeze ti' he carted andv akt rtbe capeti`st ofthe purchaser. soi thze aic-.1uniS 'et tle-l qustrterl r Iv approved ScCepitant'ei at tI, nSOiontlthit. 1'ldeitil Vi' he sealekd up and de i,ered ati the tiffice ili tlridsee.stree', oni or ltefort the 112th day if Ma~rch ins,tant. inidorsed ,' Teniders for C'oke, Ir"ecac, tic i.nic,'as the case nav' Lie. By order of the feurlrt uf Directors, iP. Newc Bridze-street. BlAckfriars,RICIlAHlt) GlE,ec hlilar,lt 35.14 'rA ION L INST ITUTIOWN tit ~the P~RESEIRVA- >k~TIt5N if LIFE tr.xIm Sill l'R EilC.-Lnttdltt. Miaccu 4, 18'241 l'atrmi., HI[S Nt.AJESTY. VIlE-lIt XTRO.NS, PlI.ths'- llrikciif N"Yorz IIJ. D,lth luke of k;usaecc It. 1.H1. the It uk, e~ Cl tarene 1Il1.11-itl- ciclne o u lsiccsttcr P'rc,identi c- ite Eslof 1.iverp IIs, Kt. I VIt El' IREuSFIDNT-;. Ills Bract' tieArbic ti;t'f Csn ITue Earlsl ofrlroii ten" try I ii~~~~~~f l.tj'dsilt' E.(-. Gr' i-ic ct.', Arlihhiahipe 01 kirk I ofpyncicer. KC.. If'- -ra r ri-u t- Duke-i S -ilus,ILorid Viscon it p,nstiitii Pie Slitc Nilie tie Mlar1 'ifs 'if Melville i.aliic-eti, KfG. IT.Iirrintctots rhct 51.-. N,I'IQI lc it Narq'jii nut Th,e Lord Bishoipof Chsester H errtford, I-Li . V ie- Adiniral if Durhnlam iritnwall iti'i the,mtusst 01 ittdtnI. -nuftolk I Lird Arniclitsl Beaniclcrk Tli' c Xi". N.stt thc2 NI arqi.lii Jij ' tuii Russell Lanseln,iflISt""srel Tlie Earls- it B ros-al"It is- S ttfsield. i-f travels %ra Psibl;ceeN citin of N ltti.SPSmi eeit,aiti istherN l.s'J at c lie ('ity ur L'ttd'it Tt-trn thciii day. the follwi'aitis Rtesltaioniii SI i- - e Ire i li-ihii of Cartc cc risir: seetidod by Fiat a'-l 1--i -'itot- it- --icr formecl far ctel'cscra stusf uirf in C-s,eI .,ihi sereck '-i Use Ciast, ,' ith Unic it ied El ingi. ir. ti lie in I .! , Iii'. Int.OL a ii attit'ial Sill is-ciltiiltu I. sAsf tIi lie C lesdlic cis itinic ie P,re-errss-%ti, if iefui Ipce-c 'I Ctii tf ii1kil"foec cal Nt 1' setiisedby Caipt. DImen 1' -iE-i or pci,inisry raswards lie givtn ti, thSshi, reqseo M -'-II, ti." 'ii-'rri -'Lndn pie,)ed b Sir. \1derctati f'sc-t iiA s,ntne-i,te assistan,ce he affrsnle-. to lsif?rseda "eclt ay~55eisi resiStre. -l Slitd t'ii h~e L'ril lii 'hiip of C -hester; sec?oiltici !Ii W:ti.Matiniltsp lu.-i' r,-1i-f lie u'itl Hei! to the liiiiiw scianililesi ot t-11iersun st-Iso nts-ii iri na l e'hil t ici ccclii pt' ti) st:,ve the liieS O v1~ihler'.4 ..1tI's lV t w Jiltrnin FX'st!ert'iit secsde:, by Mr. Aidiritit 115 i ell wi i-i ti i;, lit te ita: tie-l u e tarl is'i fvillfu their recs 'f-'r 11r:-I:'-siit-'Isld chit tor-Sti-,'.r a-tCs rim soip- sisfuCi'-t. i i .1c i ussrtr''. lie lae4-sder cite care iii ,he c utlsi iI i-ts:iclenittA ri t:istir itti,r 1tiontsit, tic lie for- s--icded t1' ritAr ce,ie,ttive iitrt;''- ii It 'ssilpIte l5ir s. b MIP. 5 seac-isic-i ityiit Wni i3sickle. Ciii. Post? tInslafll-u,, hi .-isfecrcd i rie sitls irs tif 'ii(ii litctisn fir tiC tir.-7rcrr-os o tic uea. ini cas-es oi lt1srk as slialli be 7. I-1 lv I cil-5cci i e-I-NIP.se, ond hili Thus. Wilkis-us. ciii That tile lttsctsttoy lse t lliliin Tinitin,n an t1-I Is cs'is ted by Fury -tntlii c 'esrs a- aTis It cc lt TrcTstistcc', lThree Auditors, F.-i':cits-t'l-c- ', N-acl- Slie h- 1 Psi i- l,it 'c I hr l-sltn Masrshasll. cvi- f r -s, fIllt fl-,C, ir thrn- gsrsl,rte rl tour if ' iet'iteirtit it' f-e.ic c's- tic-i ev 'i'i. :it4 cit ai tr 1- e'irsici.iti if eat ccc in ath -,iitti-ti--s t-scre iiii the, F`,uhlickioidsiui jicuti BlctehIptials[I Jihti Ii'-it, F.- I. Cs. . lih,'sry lEst'-si,d a . i- creLusil, cs-I. Il .lstcd' rs Im SitXi5rs-isll. evi- -, i ... is j :t 5 Xl ssspcsscl, n pn sq- jilt.1 RXrn. Ii-:,' -- SJ ib, C'tcrc I'iuweii. ecu 5 -.rl II,hn i.Powsle', c-s-!- Ia" Sci Car' i- 5 - 'sV 5 'sttyi l'tqiy .ci ii:ite ~ , 1. .a21i.1i lit V incumit Ptirricr, csq- -'ri-srI-mas i ii I lri-ticulhcr Ili,-itsrtitrii ictii. eSS. X5- :5 ~~~~ Pit -~r,, hsh grsosr. elil. I tc , l' _ H CA I.N. Ir XiMXsersaut Titoape.ns,Ni' I t i.t -'- Il \ I lrc Xlsirtntiii Venail,]" - ss liseciss t~~ ishua Wilkitr. cs--I NI-.1' lis-i J i i'siertis tsi- \ilklinm-tr, ccii. harie-, cc-il c1. clil. Geiorice Frded'-it-I Vitilcn,e,qCt. - - C cd Ic sc ' e-'ir t ht IPrc-lii t:, V icc.Iiressiid n,,t c atid sak.i tnNlt-tsi-cs- ri ti5, C illitt-itici P. IMoue tis by i-ii,ili ltlel I. sus Si,y Johin Srkils.t. "-q- P. c~ I !--i ii' a rr05 'stu1 uc. ii '- t hi' ,i i n,is ti-liit!5ir ,i circs sc, ii I Sir R. N.;i.ilsNIectiided by- fTix. ShirlcI Plit' siS-clis'lCeosIIitie'sc d-lt's'tri.elsiicp' pui ritrt. and tie is-sicii ies-'if c si's-- It 4.0n i sisti the lririticl Iles, lie~ earnsc,!- ,-.r : ',rst dli'tric,ta'-sueiasiotisp a, bratiml v-if ltitis its- - Iiull' itsii liiitruil's-Sicz i N citc' by arcu-st Ale r, I tsri.iifitnic sislth the prsi-ipll,- .,f the Ltnd,in Ie z rai C.m ii t iitce. ansi tisa ciseir - .iitiicttiss-rSlit t'it I-tti a sist -ir ,4,Isl .1,-c tiemin ers, as I lies stiay ieelt ei-. pcdlicilt- t- X r X11crsio;i itIridge NI M-P.;. ccci isded lip Pavitd s .ct ..-h-cc'- rc-io .)Ij --si-u.rc i c-u r, iits.c' ts irsc-ict:Ies. rs.ii!5,ts.i'r. ansi- '0 lsepinfeit,ril, iiclit. Isvu, Fnr ;I S s - - i 'trle-hIt,rs imi b5 5Cr;mittdt' I'I- tsssea fsiceiii-i.Cer * si~i.-sc i iccerc-ecisacicccof Freisi tsitc-. ces-isictit itlt clii Xii''i ? * r C!sari,es F' itter. li-itt I efiics,Isii~ lip XViii. "Wall- -cyt--- ki-t. I- iisct.t-MNli'-ty lie s. Cp sitti vtifat!tl i-iV.c -I-r' i ss.itii Msants Itiunla', It. N.c c:tidi i Jontsi c: -rc-f ii rhsink -' ifthit ii -tine lie re-ise 'tfaiiy oclerrsl t.' tl'P- !iI'ts---_-eih 1kc ikcs its Cin . i r- cc at'c id .rt.; cadliSess Wl tWi',')i5 I lie. Vt:e-PItsitl oa iii is is- I' I.d55 vJilso, Williams 13 icikle, evi.; s-:oniie-i by J,hi Vinicent Th Si' citss f lhi's mictseitl be grci,e ii cisch Flit! s,f Livs-r,tsl, 7I sc-svi 1 Wi.''si. 0itutosi cc-i-s st-tdJiy-j-';itsclst Chlim,Iric:n, b's:i ci.- t iti's' o f tI W ilist'i l 5i5 i'i mli (isrsie the Sr tit-1if itans-riicsrs s-ti-i II--- other stile aui-I jtli'sci-tikhlie- lie. ii'- 'r-i ies- tis-Ccciitisishe iftsr-ei'si'ciis -f lihr iiciiiti!I'tiir. -?'S"i-a I-. Gc'-'- Ly-ira's,-;'ip ,e.,tili itsli'.- wIlitteis-1 miI'. Pt's h,is- b,,- think- tiC cli rn,s'tiis tire diii cii Sir XVHiisi5 11illsiry, ti-li - ('' , t , r-'d Il ss- i' Ibirli4 Ist ltri,._~ is-cii h lii nut--e; it -I... t iii uts' aIsifc '- -slii~csievoti iprliitttte rise cioiiliiei f cite `IC k'!nlSSs tc.- - thi Ike in!stlts iImtio. -lit-I Ii, 1.liuviis. : am"I iliac s.lt~S.i. itec---.-iiiiii ii' is-Ii1lird In several i,f ihc irwasiiicial 5. 'l'ieii iv 1 lii kkit. Blitckle, esq. : secolidel Isp Sic CIsarles '''lihesrtc-t kitrtw, ?-' ifhcl: meat log lie presen ce-ii t 1' linias -1 q N -P I - hic lI'lii ins ic, 7ceishuti '. d stiillirsecvcrc ti xes rti' tis H tt Irk'c tI i Xcit-huitls.ctulft Ilse chair, ain-i Tlsnoissi Vlo .. .. ,i- , - ,,, it iiIt ir t it-sris I- ic.i"t-ar. sitS reitlv-esi Si ifiitiisi.ly, i t.-"t ilititic'" it this- kwiceccI be dcivrun Ills4 Orie dile Ar. si H - uc snic:.. fcr cthe irn-:rtantScr'eit-c silh-tle list i-s .e i-sr thisi i!- -igiicrl 11105S. WlLQ0N4, Ihsiirtnsii. P -:-c kr 171911100~~Duscisns. i-c u IcI Sti-i NSic ie iacrqsl if llertitird. Is-il Vi'ce .'htIii""'i 'fs 'i -tistai asid t.ie Cisc tat 'if Stflotik 20510oi ru Ile I II ' i- f l' s . Si. -" 100 it i \lercA tie--- co6 T Ie F,i' c,f I si'rcP-,iI. IKi.O -. 52 I1 (I I 5 Il Si- Ii's.tti f ilhc.er ~ ItS :0 sri. .4' Cottlu1;irt.M- 00 2 2 I-ride' Iticli,. hart. NI. I' - i'- PItt -c.iz' IlilS.rt. 5s- - - - - 1)0 2 20c T' "ct'-s- un IV; I -NI P'hI 1 ii 2-2 0 Il-c1. il. IV.N .ri- - - - -2 J" 2 2 0 -'p P i, es,'. c-i - -- - 2-20 .ssaW,rIkc. -i c.N'I. P. . - ii0 225 s.iisse- II , rc. ciI5 . .3 100220I S-i' F..rlui c-.-2I ii0 55. -islOn Itl -?i5 .j. ',I .t luctst .i ti d,r0 Il f22 0 Xtt -ailm .iiit; c"Ii. XI. I' - 21 II 0 22 t5.ilVsricesq 21 00 220 Xtimueil il-tare. itti- css1. . ' l III LC 2 i -'tt' sroestc--.210I o 2 2( I lency 1"Il-cing e-q. N1II. -- 21 ii 0 2 20 Siph Wnt. Il-ickie. in'--.21 ii is 2 2 SiX' tsi-si. ,,I.-I2 2 20 t)ti-s' iarr'icltcr's, c21- -- . it 0 22 Ii i Ecattel, Wihuet. c-ti . ' 10 1o00 Llit. hit I.'shhtet, cvi.010 I 0 22 0 NI. i. lIa-ol test-1 10 0 I Irtar. RIchl-arlaut. ismi. esqi. 10 1II0 22n Juis'sI lIsrhall. eti - - - - 1 Iin0 2 00 Mr. Si leI,rsti ('lrii.Sniith, M.P'. - - ii ii i 2(Ii0 J.,hntrapel.u'.sq.-210(t JiTritthati thapomani e,:c'. . . 2l' i) II 220 Trt'- M-l.iriiug ilirtmitile - if 100 Vianin - Pinah's B. C. EI' -I10 100 Sir Charles Fln'eec. IAt-i c - , 21 III Johnii ,lw,,ie. esll-21 0 II 2 0 0 Tni.ilus Wilkinson, esq. - - ' 2 2 0 4-lpt. sin icrt. It. N. -. - 5 0 C-spt. FI,,les. it. 'CN -5 Fu,t' -'a'hawrc n. N. 5- (tls.lemI4 D's Iiti'las, tI-N. - Ipe Kemnit.horne. B. N. 2 ~ W ("t. Cs-writ ". ca.-1i 2 20 J.ohn dlades. cSvi. 21 - 2 2 ii Thomrans' arce. ccii. M. P. -21 II C 2 2- 0 Trhotf,LS5 Warre. evi.-10 0) () Ca pt. Sm aisrez. TRN.1I0 10 0 El s,'ard Ilarke Locker 3f- ' 1 0oi 2 2 0 Jahn it 1din, cal.-1 0 10 0 2 CI Ii Jamnes Bentley, cal. - p 21 00 12 20( Wyndhams Knatebbull. csq. 21- 00 2 2 0 Rob,ert 'Mainuitil. call - - 10 10 ( C'hriet,n'her'Teritianlt, call - 0 0 0 w. 1K. Thomas, esil. - -2 2 0 jamres1 Cazeito%ke and Co. - - 21 0 0 JAtMeSC azernO5e. Jun. esq - - 2 2 0 Ite'e. Dr. Blomnfield.2 2 1) Trhuimius NtaIithy. ean. ' - 21 0 0 C 2 0 WijlIramWbrIlCctice, etil. NI- P. - 1 0 (00'2 0 ci Anthony, flas'lside.2I 0 0 Raliph Fcoellcik -21 0 0 2 2 0 (SaptafO Edge,Cl IS. - -5 00 I I Ii ,%Tr. Aldermaui tBridge., M4. P. - - 21 0 0 2 2 II .Mr. AI,lermn.'t Atkins - ' - - 21 B0 2 2 0 Gear$e I-vail. ell. 2.. 2 (S0 2 2 1) %WIllijam Pearson. esq. - 5ic Dottattlona atiul en iseriptions svill be received by WVin. 'SpIces, esq. rreaSurer. S5. ManJThP)nboutaduitrectc and by thle severa'l banikere itt li Ic JltrjopoW, TothtPROrltETORS Of EAST 11NDIA STOCK. Ladles anld Gentlemnen. [NT consequtence of thle laimented Meinas Ri,Br.I take the Iliberty of 50licltiolg tthe honlour o'f your votes and support as a CANDIDATE for the VACANT SEAT Il. the DIRIECTION of your AFFAIRS Lknildnct;f thknl encorageentwhic I hve eceied ines the last election ;also, it bili mydetrmiatiOs t prcee tothe ballot. I hve he onnt t beLades nd Gentlemenei Yourmostobii.'dfaith, fill Servant. New iroa-stret.March 1, 58534. j. PETTY MIUSIPRATT. NewIr.rMcsdprtrt's (' oitesil;tdily at the City of London. Tavrn, whierccommuniictOis affectin hisinterest still etak To thTe POREOSo ATiD sO K L.adies atnd Gentlenmen, HIAVE the honour to inlforn you that it is~ niit my ill- A tentiun to offer nivqelf' to fill the SEA%T in the DIRECTION which has become VAICANT l'v tI,e Death of your late highly respected anid abhis Director Sir T. Rteid. hart. I begePt the same timie to state, very respectfully that Ipropose to conic forward on the occasion of the next openiuc wvhich mayl. oeccur, whken I ,hall have the ho,nour of Subimitting more. fully the grounids onl which I presumle to soilicit youir countenancee and( suipport. I hazve tile hionour to he, Ladies and Genitletnen, Your fai'thful and obedient servoist. 37. Upper Ilarley-atract. lNt AEAD. hts,r,'li 1, 182 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TrO THE PROPRIEkfTORS OF5_ AST IND:,IA STOCK. Ladies siid Gen tlciien, f'VAGANOY having occuriredl in the DIRECTION of y1 our AXFFAIItS by the lamented death of your ilate highly v'alueid' Direc-tor.' Sir Thomnas Reid. hart. I beg to otffer myself as a CANDIDA%TE, for this highi oifile, and mos,t earnestly ar[Id terespc- IftlY III 5, ici I tile favour ci' your support, it beinig mny deterni iiatliol to proceed to thie ballot. Allow isti To tetideri my g4ratefuil acknowvledgemeflts for the very f lattering ait,-itinee4 of support wvhlch I have received on niy canvass. .aiid li be nie to as,rue you that I am hiot, ditectly or iniidirctly. Ini coticert or alliance rlithi an,y part v whatever. that I slini entirely free Ifri.m i'iiilhgeii eut_, iii I,'llsiless. aitil that I look lip Solely to your mu' biassed suifra-zes and thie exertions of osy friende. I elii truilyva ibrin, tlist 0;'. printi sal iii 'oects are to piromoite tIre iii terests of the C'o'ipaity of swhiieh I` incy flatter myself that I havesq "'iMfpetetit bneWledLCefrtoui local informnationaiid e'.perieiiee acquiiredI i nii iin, tl vi- of 25 years hi youit service arid( to obtain enuPlir" lli"iit lil tlie supleriorendeiled of those interests to sr liicli I iiin attachted, an towsiiell iii'great a p.'rteimi ,f:my life ham been dvtd I have the hobour Co be. sitih great respect. I l ice and Gencitlem-its , Your very faithiful s.rid obliged Servant. CHA.RLES MACKINNON. i'anilen-lilill Kensing-tot. March I, 1524. Alr. tisbnli' 'n ii e isdl t Ilie Londian ravern,wtiierC totiminilnativons witl lie thiankfiilly received. Ti,the PRtll'RIF EORS of .8~ID .SOK Ladii's ald G .entleimeni. 'N u'0n151qu?zicl' of the lameaOtlltI Deati of your late 12 highly respectable and esteemed Director, Sir Thiomas Reid. I lieg leazve eg~ain to lntroduce myse:lf to your noItic as it ;c A ,NDIDATF2 fi,r siipivislug tile VACANCY' oi'casioned biy that regretted event. In oly circuilar of the I13th Niiverlier,I. 123. I took the liberty 01 I solonittinic t-~vOli the puiblic grsniiids up,an sehichi mnc hopes of ohi ;tainlnlO your 'i...pmit and suiffrages are founded . ,'lol I now lieg tc reuielt tlie e'ipression oii eny resolutionl to proceed to tile baliot at thu Iensrriiig Flemt lon. AIs I iutidrstinid t hat some doubts4 have lieeo entertained reepeeetinl mY 1 palillitv. if ling tI Chis~en a Director, atid that .ti ob%ject iii lI;1sIbeen starred to Toy ieing chosen, fi.ttndeild 'in thie stir pp.isitlon of lily du aezi Pl's'i niir of he Crtown. I Iliiirib- it righit to declare that ;I sot iiiit a lien,il ner i! Ctlie (Crusown and that I ani iii piisea-lon 01 illiii.iiii f tile hliciest Last A,ithiiritea iii tlii.i country that I anl ii 's i-t'tin itfie diS.1uMi if1 ri cIlause of tile 13th Geiirge Ill. ciap. 63, ;Sat'. 2. IAll-t ills I return owi mist siincere aeknou'Iedgemflrnts for tlEi Ikindi rccel'liiii I hiave alreaLdy eeperieeieid tji ins viiri, alId to add thiat Is ,is' niv best exertii hI o pay vmy tesipectr tit all the Proprietors; 'bomut 4 at1is 1Iii-iSiliti tabe niase. I trust you still have tile godizilesa te use-r' te IS til 1'eid,'iit, a1112 tile shortness ofr tile iieriod that triay' itter. s'e"iie liief th'e Ele-tioti. I liase tiii c lriotirii tis tie. wri li tile crreatest respiect, L.adles hull Geiilctene, VA.,ir e imit I itiediell t liii ule err'snrt. QH1 RYTVkRQ'YIARs COMITTEErm will s'r -y i ll A'asthv til'ii ''.ivrii. i clsgacte street. is'here all tu.'m 'n'iicstin ri"tisc silii Fii'tiii sii le thiailf.illy received. uono'.Iitcciioeo. I.'indoii 'i'ss'e;n. 8..!$ "CN v.'lttCllitL' Ci' of the D1-uli1 of v'oUt latr' lzh~Ily esti- tool00 'I etr i;r Thiusiia It ei, I h ' tse Ioionur to) hifirfrni :i, ,haIsIsI t,Iei m the i0eilge swlis'h I ciey mii the~ 27,th iif Nisi cla-si lit pri'icedmug ti tli Nalcit' on the occasimi of the pre- to1 silt ltl'-t 'islr at"'Titiot'u to ii' 'ii'iic resolzilions, tiassed at mv15121 fii frieiid~l, ieriiiit mec ti, add, t list tie nutmseril assit at s'Si f s shrtsel hiu! I ri'ise sinlie receive.l. wtiule theyv afford me ,'ev s. -is'"if use4-. call foir is vssari aeknosvlIedecienuete and I ''CIItuo re iI iSlt you, that shouald 'I bespiiaced isy y.oir rfas'ixtr iii the tuich iiillsinii it'llti-I' tii wtisieh I aspire. uitv tune anid atteut- ti,n vi11. b' desi,ted to its irdiltis dlities, ftileS ins lest exertiiso wsill I-- -li !ti ni.inttsin ,ind liroosote tile v aril,us aiii' i'ipi.rtunt iiet L. hit' :,r t'i'i.trs t e I Cii t hos~t swho ttlus' tile direr,I lii,i of t'iur affairs I 1iTo s's I ct. ilr to bei. writti great tr5 lice , I nd.it-, atid( fieslitelnei 'AuIr faitlifu fat 1111lslietit sessantr, 11. ST G. TUCKER. Nto. S . 1:ppler Posrsis'oii-pla.-i:. 1 st Al arch, !. 24d. At r. 'Fire bet's'-15lmiiItecC witll.,it ihal l st tiie CilA' of Londi,n Tavern II li ltisStit$ Iree. ihet e anIy e-ri lii aii hS iols friiiil his f riCilds Wl Ierth til, f'lls'I t12'CCI'.' .- 5t aI 'I letiuO a tdi highlty tea peetahll Mfeeting of P7ropttetrS isf Fist 1Iid ia S tot heldi at tile ('ity y.fl . 'ilwis Taiveri. .- ithe 27thl of Ni",. I F1,. tilt 'I'll'' M1 AS ItAI Il NO. lia rt. NI. P. ill the C'hair, I1st. iltrllioced hy <it cit;eaider John,ltols, :,!!(! seconudai by George cumutln~ia. eij. Al. P. '.ri'titu a, h liliita u if Cue ;,rl`;ltS isf thse Pritisli po~,e-'irn. ini Iil'ia 15lIsil e fli?CXi. Cirvrtfiiiiuapsertsi ning tii a, great irtd 5sistirfitl F:nireit. it iii f e,seiithl ilml-ritslnee thaIt linilli the coiid'ii't ri- tilen 'al il-triiitiC a, there should lie fIisuus ii die propor- tioli lii i:.'isiliqti iaified ls'eitlsisiei iii the several depart- lliicita w i tlte pljii, se,rsice itn Itd li fin' the ei-i 2011 dischiarge iif that lit' Prpolilei lit Johii Mma tini, esg. Al. P. slId seconded by WAillkial 'I lIt I teiii y' St iezc'r Ticket'. ese,. havingc ill the courseof aetls'e eric'in I i'lir% s'sssiireihi'udiiin- a rti' of 2:3 years. d ischarged tile fiiliti'l lii ,-'se til (if thle hii ceat I is,il Offices, in lIldia, esliecialIt' thi, 'S , f the l" u vi citi Rlti'5CIiI a.ii Ji dicial Deciartttilllt, stith a dnatre ii' abiltit' ilid success thhat rci;eatrdlyv ohtainie, f'ir hilni the re- esried alltli5flhitior if the lzltioritis' hi,th flt 110101? li(ld aliroal las fii iIy set fi-thi Ini tli. r os-ial `['ir "imiitsc viro'latedl sit h lTr. Tucker's a,diiress Csthe lriltiren irs 'fTihe -Ith iiA t. tv 1851 * to shi'll tills iidiec- lie 1'artieiito''l v teill' t le at teilltilli oIf tile itlrspi'itots of Eas,tt I iS is Ste iii. tiar Grit lcunui, -sisessos. in the piii Ii u if this nice- isi -ttslri5t-ii--li t i-sie i tile li-witiirabll suit ililpOt-tatit Ilonilisiw.. :3.1. i'tslise i Th'sfli`Ltt Acdill,c, es-. au'd secoinded by 'Thrlnaon HliibkeV. esq ''I"nthlii 'icce"'t'iIT) if Rihbedesd cx Pericnii w' I'icu Alt. 1''~rli titisld tiigI'tl 'iici ietr.hI lidditilln ti geiicrat t'C115'4. stid :I' it.lit''1t. M11 't 1ii' deess-d piccliarly' 'al'is,hsie iii The ti isiuuiail soil Jit~iili lsrnui.hi.s if ti,e i'liiCtri'ttjtjj, Ill whicii he liiilaiil. 'vleiste 5certiary, slidi Secretary Ini thte Finilat- cilil allu I ''ionilal Di'partnIhilnts.'' iiih l''iie.' y I.e,cis L-iid, es'j' and seess-ided lit Ilitert Ilis hal 'iiili.wliiiy f i'itii'iisg soj e.te ..i ...Iis'ldge isf lbs liiiitisi.f i'm'i .'t. li itheir l'tiuitiC5laiusheaa tilthe rest. ii. tss'iiig held Titi'-fitue of Oillii' It t',iieralSes eIs thle sleterlir ti-s'irlsiiit. -ail W' hiii hI,iniOg tCeln p,aced ill other sitius- tils s-'lciizchi -:sc'ticaJ iletatil' if -n,m;cree Illoil a very'atn Pith. l'rissc li' iehard Camipbiell RBi'cctt, c5iii and secolIdOd by tdwm-d i'letcher. s1 'fisat .i' the grii'ii if these high) io.lJifilcitiiiii, the pliriciturs4 Isleic.Tti at t lii'l ;lis'ttliiil ztt.tl'sted i dsr fhl idtucIlie ascighIs itil chfiva ci f C i i' (Ci lcuiv sc iid y. ti tiuestlv y `Cumn l1,neid lIi the Plri- piret',, iss f i-atIntdhiL S tuc)k thle sli oiii5f I letiry St. 6eo,rge 'Ftick-er, se,,. ti- a seat in the dirteethioi oil tbte first vacc.liey sr1ih aiy' occur, antl ii dge shenuselves tii crnililli their strenuolis eeerrinmis lilt the ac' c"IllIIishlitlclt if Chat 'hilici." TI101 hiM S Ii ARINO.tlllCmit Sir I i'5 r5 isting h asihg jicliit ted the chiair, it stai mno'ej ,l b' r A tasi11lC .' 'i lsli'.i. cesiilded bsy 'Thoinson tiatikey, ceq. and re,( ils'ed 'lis.thte thatik~ a f1 lil me-etim hcle gls'ei to Sir 'T'iiuuas BarilIg, hirts, tiltr hii' v'rtY a!Ibi -susiit HIt the chiril.
Births	1824-03-13T00:00:00	BIRTHS. On the Sth inst , in Ifenrietta-street, Brunswick-square, the lady of H enry de la Chaurnette, Esq., of a son. On Thursday, the 11th inst., 1rs. Grallan, Spital-square, of twin dAughter_
Police.	1824-03-24T00:00:00	BOWS TREET.-Yesterelsy John Pet/tier was brought before the sitting wagistrate, ehargel vith obtaininr 81. from a widow nramed Nicholls, under the pretence that he had the power of suppressing a prosecution against her brother, who had been committed for sosne crime, the nature of which Vas not mentioned. It appeared that the brother of the prosecutrix having been de. tected in the commission of an offence, was taken before a magis- trate at IM arlborougb-street police-offlce, from whence he was com- mitted for trial at the next Niddlesex sessions. MIrs. Nicholls, anxious for the preseryation of the credit of herself and family, who are very respectable, was willing to do any thing to stop the prose- cution ;and having expressed such a wish, the prisoner introduced himself to her, and stated that he had lived two years in theserviceof Mr. Stafford,the chief clerkof the public office,Bow-street, and that it was in his (prisoner's) power, through the interest he had with that gentleman and lmy other means. effectually to put a stop to the prose- cution. Upon these representationst she advanced him the sum of 81., which he said would be necessary to fee the watchmen and other wit- nesses for their forbearance. Th-e only part of the monev, however, which be appropriated to the useof an one except himself, was one solitary suniaof l0s., which he left on tshe table of a watchman, with whom he endeavoured to tamper, but who refused (as the watchman himselF stated) to listen to any such offer. Sir. stafford was examined, and swore that he had no knowledge whatever of the prisoner. The prisoner did not deny the receiving the money, but said that it was given to him as a reward for his trouble in endeavouring to soften down" the evidence. le was fuilly comniitted for triail G,eorge Thnntam. was brought up for re-examination, charged on suspicion of having stolen 301. in 51. Bank-notes, the property of Mr. Faulkener, a tradesmam in Duke-sitreet Bloomesburv. The prisoner hadi lodged in the house of the Vrosecator fotr nearly two yeais, and during Iiis residence there a criminsal intercourse took place between him aiDd one of Iltr. Faulkener's daughters, the con- sequence of which was thatt the latter became pregnrant. lWithin the last few weeks the prosecutor lost six 51. notes from his bureau, and he also missed several working tools and other property from his shop. The prisoner was suspected, and apprehended; but at the first exa- mination there was nothing against hinm beyond niere suspicion as to the notes, althougli some of the missing artcdes of less conse- quence were found in his lodgings. He, however, was remanded, and some of the stolen notes haviag been paid into the Bank ot England, Duke antl 'Mason, the officers, traced one of them to the possession cf Mr.Wilkinson iM oore, of the Green Dragon, in Buck- ingham.street, Fitzroy-square. Dlr. Mitoore and his daughter iiow attended to give evidence, and the former stated that he received the 51. note produced fronm the prisoner, who came one night from a brotliel near his house and paid it for a bottle ef wine. lWlitness did not give hitn the change that night, and lie called for it in the morning, when his daughter was also present. Mr. Faulkener's daughter was next examined. She was in an extremely weak state, her accouchement having taken place only on Sunday se'nnight. She was in the office wvhen the prisoner was first brought in to be placed at the bar, and as lie passed her she sprang towarda, and, bursting into tears, embracedl him with great tenderness. She swore that she never gave the prisoner any of the Bank-notes belonging to her father. The prisoner offered no defence, and was remanded for a final cxamination. MAatLoBROUG.sH.sTRaET.-On Tuesday, Thont.xs Corbelf was committed for trial on a charge of stealing a pieces of Irisb sheeting valued at 51., the property of Mr. Barlow, linendtaper, of Greek- street, Soho. Afary Jones, alias Wyaterloo Tomn was brought up, having been foUnd at a late hour on Monda%iliglit in the street very drunk. The story of this extraordinarYfenmalc as related to the magistrate on this as well as on other occasiots when she has appeared en simi- lar charges, is this :_About II years vears ago her sweetheart enlist- ed into the 47th reg-ment of foot: and, determined to follow his for- tunes, she enlisted into the same regiment,and served as a drumsmer. boy, in which capacity she braved the perils of Waterloo, sehere she received a wvound which led to the discovery of her sex. Inforrmn- tion ot the circumstance having been transmitted to the Commasnder- in-Chief, his Royal Higitess ordered her a pension of one shilling per davy but whenever she receives her pension, it is invariably spent in liquor, on which occasions she is generally taken to the watch-housc, by which tihe all her money is gone. She is known to the officers as a commnon associate with the most notorious characters. The magistrate fined her S-. for being drunlk. but having no money left, "' Waterloo Toni" was consigned to the care of the gaoler. UN 1 GN-iAL]..-* esterday a man, who gave his name Joh/mn Hi- son, wasbrouglit before L. B. A LLEN, Esq., charged under strong circumstances of suspicion with having been concerned in stealing a parcel, containing 1,0051. from the Portsmouth coach, on the lfith of Janlary last. The prisoner ras taken into custody at Hastings, and conducted up to town byi Mr. Cape, the City Mlarshal, anl John Forrester, one of the city officers, both of whom attended the exami- nation. The prisoner is a stout-built short man, about 45 years of age, and respectablv dressed; he wvas disguised abont the head, his hair having been apparently shaved close off a considerable way tip the fbrehlead. The following evidence was addiuced against him:- Stephen Bencroft, Esq., banker, ef Petersfield, stated, that on Lhe 16tl of last January. he packed uip a parcel containing 1,0Ob., viz., 8051. in WVinchester bank notes, 1.501. in sovereigns, and 501. in sil. ver, which parcel was directed to Messrs. Williams, the bankers, in Bircliin-lane, London. and intrusted to the cateof Francis Faulkner, the driver of tho Hero, Portsmouth coach. About half past ten o'clock that day the coach left Petewsfield, asid the following dlavy at 12 o'clock, he having received an express from town, stating that the paTrcel with its contents were stolen froni the coach between the Eiephant and Castle and Birchin-lane, he immediattly nro- ceeded to Loiidon, and subsequently ascertained that some of the stolen notes were in circulation, but no trace of their circulation was (liscovered until Friday last. On Sunday last he received a letter at Petersfield from Hastings, stating that a person lind been taken into custody there, wlho had endeavoured to pasi a 101. Winchesterl bank-note, which was suspected to have been one of the stoleii notes. l'itoess imniediately' set off to that place, and upon comparing the nunmber ot' the note attempted to be passed by the prisoner, he discovered it to be one of those on the list bf the 101. stolen notes. There was another 101. XVincliestcr stolen note found in the prisoner's possession, besides 10 or 12 notes of the Rye and Pctworth Banks; also three or four 11. nates of Messrs. Alexander and Co., Dublin. AMr. Bencroft addedl, that he suspected the p isoner to have bcen concerned in the abovc robbery. George Btistow Carpenter, who searched the prisoner, antl a per- son fromn Ilastings, to whom he paid one of the notes, cordirmed this statement. tf r. ALLEN asked the prisoner if lie wished to give any explana- tion of the inanner in whicli he became possessed of the WVinchester stolen notes ? Thme Prisoner.-I have no desire to say any thing at present; I wish to consult with ny attorney first. The prisoner was remanded, ard the gaoler received instructions not to permit any person to have communication with the prisoner, except his solicitor. POLICE.
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-17T00:00:00	Picklesi, Fishi sauces, Vinegar, viI Cisterns. aid Effects-By lil MUASON, on the Premises, 5, Angel-Place, Islington, To-morrow, at 12. by directlon of the proprietor removing. VIHE remaining Stock. in Trade,. including 11 dozen bott1s of pickles, varIous, catsup,l diasoy, capers,andcayenne, half hogshead of inegar, 2 casRs Gordon'sNaples lustre, barrel Ame- rican ashes, saltpetre, prnnella,stoneblue. nLUum, Iiup black.brushes, brooms, cord, 8 dozen' or blackIng', 2 oil cisterns, saltbin, 11 shnv' glasses, scates, and numerous effecti. }lay be viewed the morning of sale, and catalogues had on theyrelnlses; andot I0r. Mason, 19,Castle- street, Falcon-squa-re. Kentish-to,wn.--enulue 1iousehold Furniture. fine Raintings, Table and Bed Linen, an. 8day Upright Clock, a Chamber Organ China, Glass, and Effects.-By Mr. ALGAR, (late with Messrs. I ob na,) on the PremlAes, No. 3; Willow-walk, Kentish-town, To-morrow (Thursday), at11. -3HE Furniture comprises capital mahogany 4-post and 3. tent bedsteads and ricea chSiitz furtnSturrs, prlme goose feather beusaTid good. bedding,, mahoganychests of drawvers,-dining, card, pembroke, aud sofa tables, FaahOgany and JSapanled chairs, rosewrood stained couehes anm sofas, a eapital sofn bedscead with squabs, sundry ?:ltchen utensils, oileloths, carpets, tenders aid ireirons, &c. Llay-be vziewed till the sale; catalogues had on theitren Sses; at.the Southmamp- ton Arms,Cianden-town; aud of the auctioneer ard appraiser, 9, King- street, Holhorn.' Superior CollectiUn.-By Mr.4JAMRS HAR11}S, at his long.estabi6hbed Ro6mns, 12, GracechUrch-sjteet, THIS ,DAY, March 17,.and two followin days, at i,'- .jsjN N.es;velleiiths mext of Forfeited Pldgaes; ;,a ship's 'Ii :flc abrolioniCtem;."' nmers VarietTof gold, silVer, andmetal watcicV,lmany of th'en' of the correctestu-niechCiisln, both superb and accntrate, by emnelntn maker.s',clocks, dials, gold:neck and watch chatins; a grt dispLay- of, fine.3ewellery, both pL.inand elegantlg' set iv.ithbriiiants, pearls,. &c.; .Ja'arge assortmencof useful anid orna- nsental pLate, plated vates, fowiit.g-pieei`pr5tolls, 500 skilnlof parch- 5nent.lj.',Olbs. raw slk. a grentqntautity of bestsuperftne clothsiinostly. binei a td black, kerseymjeres, cords, stuffS, bombalsins, poplin4, silks, satins, eottons, omliuss, 'Irchl'and 'other llnens, laces, cambric, elegat 'shawls, handkerchlefs.ldICSs'and gentlemens prirne apparel,. -floe tible aniedl lineii,20-finisgoo5e an0other.beds, 'bedding. xex-el- lent brd fulrditures,jiirnisel andothIereSipetS, glasses, carpeting. tablf,,cutery,anda .gre~t- yarietY of' other articles, pledged at 21 41ffAe.ut bose. pectiuiin cialogues. May be 'td to. mbvoq; Mtddayrof3sle. ~': ' : t- - s- '-.- . Frteh1o!d.1jiuse nan PreMfIM, Fenecsurehl treet, .oppotte to .1?,nd- ing-lane, lisi'be City of.londob,-nBY r.?AREalP.OTHtEl. at G%X- raway's, on Fday, the 8th instant, at 12,.- A tehl'state, consisting of a, birick -built Residence dT'and Shop, situate NOc. 129, in Fendhureh4.treet, oppslate to, JNmeigng.lae.. inhei C1ty.ofjLondon,. now in Ctke. ocea1pRtlort,of Mir. .5udd8rldge;'chl-mist anld druggis, ori-lease for anunxietl-so 14'years; subject'to.ai.low'.ret of'801., Iser'amiuni, tenaLnt pas'-, ItugalL taXes. T be-viewed by-leavtof thetenant;' eatrcilary bad at Garrasway!s;: and,'at.sir. F,arerot.e'affec,.,W4lngtorn.strecti Strandl, (retmo)ved from .eaufort.buhildings.). fFeeh-9id Hous-es-, Public~lmu!;e and. elmbef-ysrd Chandos-street and Vixie-xtreet, Covent-g den.'r By Mr. RTFER at Gsrra- 'way',' -on Friday, Alrch 19'a losbydreozoft .Executors, t1,ilt,bydrtonfte 'A-VerYvaluable. Freehold 2Estate, consisting, of 6-sQubi- AA-1Lstantial brick built houses and shops including the -Welb. oarp. kPubUelic-hose acid-Klyslyotel, situate and beingNos,23 24-25i26, and 27; in Chandos-etrect, Cdvint.garden.Afanxnsvelnetyr and 6 houses, Nos.6 toll lneluslve.in Vn-tet msdaeybh the houses'i Chandbs-street. amd lwwltpr nIass-wihw shortly 'expire, to-liMessrs. Deli, Arintog ihr Nwone .Wright, Rtteble, andlase,aloret,aostng eay40. per annum. The peie a evee ypxnaino h tenants, anA partienasa,0dy ro o h ae tGarys of George.Gw-ynu,slctr c-, SusranatM.F rcrte' offices, 6 Wellhinto.tet,ra.- Sb~i3ntheBrigesover~the Rivers()Ouse and. Derivent,-wnd in tie lsa-ktWegton antUB&Artry Road%. anid Murtgake% of'7001. and 1001. on the Selby Rotds; in-Y6rkshtr'e.-By1fr.F%REPROTHER, it Ga21rraway's, on Thursday,1March 25. at 12; in lots, - . IXTEEN ?100O Shares in the Bridge over the River "- OLse, at Selbv, Irtthe West Riding, to* llerningbrough, lIt thie East R1ding ofVcorksbire,pay1ngau aninual dlvideiuraof 61.per share. Six shares in the bridge over the rler Derwent, near Bubwith ferry, 3aYing a dividend'of 21. per share per aLnnutm. Six 601. shares in the ~larket WVeighton and Selby turnpike roads, paylng ra dividen-d of 31. Rer isare per. znnum;- and three 1001. 2bates in the Selby and Bawtry reads. 'A mortgage of 7001.on the tolls Upon the turnpike roaa from .Leeds to Selby,bearing interest at 41.15s; per Cent, payable half-yearly. A mortgage of1001. upon the tolls on the tnrnpike road from 'York to Culligham. Particulars may be had 14 days prior to the sale of Christopher Paver, esq. ielby; at thie otel, liork anidLeedls; Angel. DQncaerter and Slieffield ; Briggs inn, Market Welgkton r of.1essrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, solicitors, Hlenrietta-street, Covent- gardet!;actGarran-ay's;. and at Sir. Farebrother~s offices, 6, Welling- Frcshold HossitBiho, Suss2x - By7vMr.FAREBR0TRER, at Garraay~s,on Thrsday, thte 25th inst. at 12, 11c. pc rehl state, consisting 'of four conve- use,nitefrecourtis and yards behind, situate at the wvest end ofcaec.lc,nar Rtejeney-square, Brighton, now In the occupate of sr.Cag and olding, H-olland anid Barber, as yearly tenaits;- at renitsamounting to 61. per annnm. To be-viewed, and particulars had, 10 daysi prior to the sale, at the Star and Garter. Brighton; at Garrary's - aue at Mr. Farebrother's ofrices, 6, W%el- lingtont-street, Stranjd, removed from Be-aufort.buiidings. ValubleLeaehod Etat. Sattn Gound, Broadway, Westminster. -By Mir. FAREBROTHlBR, at Garraway's, on Thursday, Mlarch 25, at 12. in 1 lot, Xraluable Leas-ehold. Estate, consisting of eiglit brick A built houses and shops, recently put Into complete substantial repair, situate and being Nos. 59, 60, 61, 65, 68. 72, 74, anid 75, In that commanding thoroughfare, Stauttpn-ground. Broa-way.Westminster, let tolMessrs. Chittock. Baylis, Bull, Somersby. liadderlek,.CusiciX Colburn, and hamvistockc, respectab le tenants, paLrt onulease, at rents amounting to.3741. per 'Alinnu, held for 34 yeara-at e,rtnt of'2391. per ainnumn. TIo be yieWed by permission of the tenants, and par- ticulars had 10 days prior to the sale, of Mr. Robinson, sollicitr. P-ark-' s3trest, WVestminster; a.ora al;and at MNr. Farebrother'solcees, 6, Wellington-street, Strind, renved from ieaufort-huildiligs. LEeasehold HRouses, Marsham-street. Westminster, held at grountd- .'ents.--By Mr. FARE BROTHER, at Garmraways, on Thursday, the 25th Instant, at 12, in 3 lots,, by order of the Executors of M.r. Davyis deceaxed, 'P HREE Leasehold Egtates, heldI under Lord Romney, J-~ at ground-rents, viz. 2 hotses, Nos. 14 and 15, on the east side of. larsharns-street.let to Messrs.Lacey and Calot, at 641. 8s. per ann. Thre buse. ro;.4344,and47.on hewest aide of Marsham-street, occuied y Mesrs.Huthiao. Falkne, ad Tennant, at 961. 12s. per nmsm aud a weling-ous, No-'S. In Mdarsham-street, anid' No.4, n lee'~,gaden.. etto esss.Haslop anid Thos. Sullivan. at 451.3s. er anum To e viwed y lave f th teants; partient- tar ha 10day prorto he aleat heKing' Am tavern, Bridge- stret;atGrrways; nd t r. arerurersofuce,f, Wellington- Dividends on ?6,_656613;. 4d. 3 per cents.-By Mfr. FAREBROTHER, at Garmraay's, on TIhursday, Mlarch 25, at 12, rp HE Reversionary Life Interest of a Gentlemri, whose lif i snurl,l, ge 39yers,aferthe death ot a Widowv Lady, [nt t yar 8h o he a ; ina miet ofthe dividends to arise fromn Sum f uS6,66 Bs.4d. pe cet. onsols, staniding in the name caf eryresectbletrutee. Prtiulas 'ay be had of Winm. Bolt,. esq.~oteirr, hrednedle-tret; t Grras~a's;and at S1r. Fvare- brohe~s ffces 6 Weligto-sree, trad,renovdfrom Beaufort-~ Clapbstm-rise, Suirrey, 3 muiles fromR town. - Capitoll detached Real. dence, Coaebhouse and Stabling, Lawss.-Gurden, Rnd Paddock, the Iwhole about 3 acres,. with .possessi1ou.-By Mr. FAREBROTHER, at Garraway's. oni Friday, Air II 9, A Very valuable and desirable Property, held for. a I- term of'ab;,ut 60'years, at a small ground rent, and compris- luig a capital detached uniform brick. buijt ftamiiyrsldence, contain- fros bicoy,'ud ligt o stps;theoffcescomprise capital kit- che, wshlous, btle's oom landr, e. a coachbouse and 3-sallstale ithlof ovr. he ous sands at an easy remove from the road,'witharaeswp anid plantation in front, and at the back Isa spacio las,gre,and'paddock, the whiole about 3 acres. To be viewe 1dasrirto the sale; particulars hadton the premise; at arwys;ndat Mr.' Parebrotheres offices4, 6. WVelllngton-sreet, tad eoe from'Beseniort-bulldings., By Messrs. J. and G. SHARP, at the Auction-mart, 'P0-morrow, March 18, at 12, ABOUT 3,000 carats of rough Diamonds'- about 20 ALJ pair of remarkably fdute and large pearl drops, ?Yom 20 to 100 grains each; a necklace,of 38 fine pearls;, wreighing 778 grains; and another, of 54 finepeRrIa,welghing926 grains: loose and set brilliance, emeralds, rubies.tcopaLzes, amethy,sts,tujrquoises, &e. Also,twocasea of coral beaLds, recently Inspdrted. To be viewed the day preceding and morning of sale, when catalogues may be had at the Auction- mart, the Banikcoffeehouse, and of the bzokera, 32, Winchester-street. Dartmouth-row. Blackheatls.- Ry Ir. CHARLES WRiICIT, at the Green bMan Inn. Blaekheathi, Tfo-morrowv. Mlarch 18, at 4 In the afternoon, byorder of the Proprietor Thomas Preake, esl wrho Is removing from tbence, and wIll give immediate possessloio, A Substantial aiid very compact Leasehold Residence, i pleasantly situate, In the preferable part of Dzrtmouthtb-row. fronting-the avenue leading to thle Heath and contains 5 guod bed roomis. tadrawing room wvith abalcony, having a iine view of the sur- rounding couintry, dUining room, entrance hall, store room, kitchen, scullery, large coal vault, very dry wvine and beer cellars, and 'other Convenieniee., and a. next veranda or covered way fromn the front lead- ling to the ent-rance lial;: keld of the Righit Honourable Eatrl Dart- mIouth, for a term of ten years andl a hal, at Cliristmas last, at the lowv grouind rent of 101, per, annum. Mtay be viewed, irom 11 till 4 o'clock, the three #a7ap preceding the sale, anid particulars had on the premises;, at the. place of sale; Dover Ciastle, Broadway,, Deptiord;. at Garrewray'g coffeehouse;, anad of Mfr. Wrightt, surveyor and auc- tioneer. Blue St, le. Greenwich. S;tamnford-street, Blackfirlars-roat.-Very desirable anid valuable Lease hold Premises, wvith imxmediate possession.-By Mr. G. JONES, on the Prenelsses, To-morrowv, the 18th lust, at 1. by order of the Executor of the late Samouel Welchiunn, esq. deceased, TVHE very desirable and valuable Lease, for theutn- J, eplrd trm f4OYears, from Marsh 20, 1824. subject only to th rifing grounid rent of 81. per annum. This eligible lease old estate is most advantageously situated, being No. 12, lIn Stamford- street, corner of Brinsnwick-street. Blackfrlars-road, and comprises a very substantially brick built dwelling-house, wvith convenient andre- quisite ,,ffices,erectedon,anmex-ellent and judicious plan; the princIpal apartmoents neatly fitted up with handsome miarble chimneypieces, and finished in a tasteftiland wvorkmuanlike manner; the bedeham. bers completed wilth neattness and convenience, togetner with the requiste offices, imost - suitably arranged; containiing a handsmixe drawving and-sitting roomn, withi nobhie glazed sash doors to lead flat over the offices; 4 most eonveniient bedehambera, with closets,a, eomn- mnodlous dining parlotor arid countinghiouse, with wratereloset adjoin- Ing 'and imnuediatst entrance to the admirably well fitted up solicitor's office, calctulated for the reception of six clerks, &c. wsth private exntrance In Brunswick-street; two convenient kitchens. frolut and baeck areas, four arched vaults, and an area on the side of Brunswick- street. The premises are iron palisadoed round, and occupy a plot oef ground 51 feet in depth acid 20 feet in width, and wvere recently le.oC.G. Beet, esq. at tlce anntual rent ot 801. The-lixtures to be taken at a fair valuation- T'he premises may lbe viewed, betwreen the bour-s of II and 4 dailY, till sold, where printed particuilars may be had. and oftheaiseautioneer, Lelcester-street~.Leicester-squatre. Dalston.-Thje F~lrsc Part of the Leasehold Estates ox Mr. William Honeysett, a banikrupt.-EIY Mr. J. MO SGRO VE, at Garraway's, on 'Monday, March 22, at 12, in 3 liota, by order of, the Assignee, vTERY eligibleLieaseliold Property, situate in Park- c.xi .road. Dailston, In thie parish of Hacekney; land tax redeemed; conistng f 8respectable resideiices witli good gardens and fore. coutrUt enclosed, and also a valuable plot of garden ground biehind. The whole held under Mtessrs. Rhodes, the freeholders, for about 60 years, at very small, ground rents, and estimated to produce 2401. a year, To be viewed till the sale; piarticulars on the premises; of Messrs. Ashley and Goodman, solicitors to the commission, 25, To- Irenbouse-yard; at Garrawvay's; at the Auction Mhart; und of MIr. .3. Musgrove, auctioneer, Hackney. aind 161, Shoreditch. Leasehold Property, Bloomabalry. and st. Panecras, hield fo76yas at small Grun lents-By Mr.J.MlJSG ROVE, at Garrsa'o Monday. March 22. at 12, is; 2 lots, by direction of the Amnta trlx ofMr. Steplien Rood deceased, 4N eligible Leasehiold Estate, conisisting of a brick built Lk Huead Shop, No. 31. In Little Gc;ildford-street, Bernaard- street, Russell-square. let on lease to Mr. James Cottrell, p lumaber, &c. attthe very low rent of Og,tiuneLs a year; and atbrickbuollthouse, No. 2, Mfargaret-rowv, AMarehim6ut-street. Burton-creseent.' let to Mlrs. Clarke, a respectable yearly tenant, at per annum 301. To be'vlewed tilt the sale: 1~articultrs on the premises ;, of Messrs. Telbuntt, solici- tors, 29, Austlunfriars; at Garrawvay's;, and of Sir. J. Msingrove, Hack- ney, and 161, IShoreditch. Gefx-uine Howsehold guLrnitutre, Etthani. itent,-iy Mr. AV. AU~TI N. on the Preminses, on Friday, March 19, and following day, at 1 1, by order of the Proprietor, Capt. Onslow, R, A. removinig. T HE wvhole of the siuperior modern Houashold Furini- -Lture, books, -prilits. and effects, at Eltham-boccsee comprising several excellent down and g3oose feather bed sand good bedding, horse hair and Wrool mattresses, four-post mahogany bedsteads_w!th silt and ot'her- edrnlets,.,-full furYkltusrt- draperf), - &c. several' mahoganyI wardrobes, cheats of drawvers;, sofas, set of mahogany dialog tables, 10 feet by 5 ieet, mahogany, trafalgar, and otlher chairs, library and drawirng room ditto, bandsome rosewood round losi table, sofa tables, pembroke and Wvork ditto, mnahogany bookcases, 7:feet 6 Inches, usa- hogany- pedes,tal sideboard wilth celleret aLnd other drawiers, bras rai &c. a nearly new pianoforte by T'omkinson, and one other ditto, large glasses,' chanidellers,. a 24-NSeb milrror in gilt frame, 22-inch ditto, 20-inch ditto, Brussels wsid Turkey creta, painted doorcloths fire screens, mafhogany comnmodes, bedstep%, gresslng tables, Flu&s an& chin, boks, enntand harness, stable utensils, gardent implements. and cilnar aliele. Te wolemaybe viewed the day preceiding Leashol FailyHmse. arg Gadenand Meadow (about 3 acres); anda -mal Hose,in ustce-lae,-oolwleli.-By W.AUSTIN, at hs Actio Roms, oOliCli onTuesday, Mairsh 23, p00ctm- 7DdirbleLesehold RWcsidene, situate on the rise of A Shute'5-i'ui, n th noth ids toethr ilthctwo cottages and abou aresof ueadw lad n arl adoining; and a neat brick message sIuat li EusaceplaC, earthesign. of the Britannia Gren-hll,Woowic. Prtiulas a ths Cstl, Dptfrd Bull anaL Geore, artfrd;Caste, ithar.adofteautloner oolwich. Freebold Estate,Shooter's-hill, Kent.-By.W. AUSTIN, at his Rooms, WoolwIch;, on Tuesday. March, 23., punctualy at 4, in I lot.. T HR,EE brick Cottages, with? Gardens, Land,&c. situate Jon the rise o?Shooter's hill, on thie north side, lirdducing 431. per annum, together with a Private roiad leading from Sh6oter's:hill to Woolwic;-eornuinon; distant I mile from the towrn of Woolw5cb. de- lightfully elevated, abounding with rinatured fruit trees. In full bear- ing, and dfli pond, suppiged by excellesit springs onthe estate. -Tha land ispartenurly adal ted for bu ilding on. The estate may beviewed 14 daysorlor, by leave of therespectSve tenahts: particulars of Messrs. Fossand Son, sollcitors, Essex-street, Strand, London: Green Mlan, Bluckbeath- s ilill, Shooter's-hill ;'llull and George, Dartford; Hauncli, MAisidswonC asnd the AuctIoneer, Woolwvich. lontagtu-plase.-Household F.uriiture, 2,000 ounces of Plate, valuable Library of Uooks, China and Glass, exquisifely-dne Wines. and a fer 'line 'Palntlng'by 'esteenied masitis-By Mr. ADAMSON, on- the' Premises.. No.5, -iputagu-place Bedford-sHuare, 'THIS DAY, Mareb 17 and following day, at 11, A LL the Household . Furniture, wiingea libiry aId. * secretary bookcases, set of dining tables, d-avwing room 'ad parlour curtailns, pianioforte, Turkey and Brussels carpet4, and a general assortment of Airawing room, parlour, and: edebamber furniture; a -wardrobe of bed and table linen; aival,abie service o: ftshlonable'pl%te In venison; hash, and' talle dishes, pair of niassy souip tureens, sauce tureens, ice-pails, gilt and silver walters, candlestites, spoons. forks, &c,andta Varlety of pIlted articls, The wines Include 57 dozen -of, set Ind.l .MWadeira, 35 dozen of Serelal Madelra-in quarts anid pints, 30 dozen of Port, and a few dozen of Champagne aufiClaset. Among the-ooks.- tile chief of vhich are splendidly bound, will be found, 'the British Tlbeatre, 33 vols.; Par- ltamnentarv liiatory~ from the 'Normsan Conqleit to IS18:: Edinburgh lteviei;40:vOlLs An.nual Register, from- 17d0 'to 1802; 'Gross's Asu- tlquities; Hlums's Rnglsid;'the-Works'of Shakspeare, Pope, Burke, Smol?ett;'-Goldsmitb, and Feldding. A urriciand harness, and other efects.. The whole to be vietwed ou Tuesdaypreviono to the sale, aud'catiiloguC% hid, at ls.ecaeb, on tht preniIee, and of Mr. Adamnsor; '1-, Bliter-squtarte,- ' -'- "'"'''' , ~ larg um. has btueently -xeayedtd, in subsart%islsl snt ornamen., ~.,tsl r4.RSfrx-ByWliNSTAN4LEY andS ONS, at theLO(sr1; onFridayi thelk7thinst.atlB, - - 73 'HE LMe, for IT yenrs, wihjmmedate, possemson;- J. Of those very, commoniaions Premises, most desirasly, situafte,, No. $, on-the jouth side, andinr~the preferAblle isart of -tbat-Ileadinc ,tboroughfare, Ludgate-bill. conslating of an X~elleht ihowy shop sidaptedoralmoatanyretall uade whatcver.with back warehouses an&. exmtensive cellarage, and atomfortable dwelling-house. Tobe viewed. lPrinsted-particslaramay.behsdou the premnises; atthe-Mart; and, or .Winstitnieyanud SOns, Paternoetfr-rosv______________ fbNE. Hundr,- andFiftyDozen fexeeileitPdrt1Wine,snJ 50 DlJzcp of fne flavoured Sherry.. Samples miay be bad, ano, the irlne taste& the uisorning of sale,tat G-srawal?"s; and of Mr. -Postan, auctioneer.- 42, Aldersgate-street -oC eesrongers.- him Lease aLnd Goodwill of an attractive aud $ref estalishd Chemeonger's Shsp, in the best part of itoxtbn...By- Mr~ ANSDLL.at the Msrt,_or4riday- Marc)iIP.at Il convniet, ituae N: 5, Hxton 02d Town, halve bsgtn- seve- ral earsestblised n te abv rde n dw enJoyingia resipect.. able ad extnsivecounnxio; teomtcconveniences; nimbraet. e'very tin r~equst for the acomdtino tradesnan'sfanill. 1~3 yeaLrs otielease are.unexpird a.owrent. Way be. vlewe& 'by applying on the premie,adpri Arshdast theMart; and of -Mr. Cansdell, surveyor,Nroflae Copyhld ad Lesehod- Ground et n Estates,, -lWiddiee55x andn burrey-By M. CAiSDELL,at thel HatoFriday,MsXtfcbip, artS2 Cl ROUND RENT ~of ?40 per annsum ;,an 'imn Ived dito o 8.1.12. pr um.n,Issuing out of -27 houses, t e raeii renalsof hic srliSl.per annum; aLn improved gzround -rent--or 501. per ainnum; - a dtto of S~ill. perafun. anrd aditto of351. perann,. a nec rent of 231. per annmn; a ditto of 461. 20a. per taninux; and a 'copyhold ditto of 161. per annUmn; Issuing slUt Of extenSIVe estates Irx front ofT the Wev,tmnInster-r ad, Whiteehakpel, St..Georgt?s in tbe East, lioxton, Bethnal-green-road, Limehousei and ltenninguon.cross. The several estates may be viewed by leave of the teniants, and r cu-. lars bad at the Auction Mart; an& of Mr. Cansdiell, surVeyor,, _orton. Jalgate. BrlIson-FIehldInSttment of the best dcripto.h CANsB~LL;athe at t,on Frlday,MAarchi lP,at 12,1113.lots, rWOexceeingly su1i6intial Freehold iResidences, pre- .5. sntin haasomearchitecturhlZ eltvations,- in -the be4t' State or subsantal nd rnaentalrepair, cblltainllngevery aceaomnodatlon fw,rhighly respectable famities, dlstipreii!hed as Na34. and 36, Reg,ent-pluce, West-elliZ commnd~ng deiifl n xensive pro.. specisof the surrotundingcountryand the sea, 1., to- high ly~ reFspect' abletenants, at:651. perannameachhouse. -Alsu 2YreeloldGround Rent of '151. per annum, Iss-uing out of twodwell?nZ-houses, -witlt baker's shlop, &-c. In Egremont-strect, betwreen'-the Nl5iislon And. grounds of ,LtrdEgremontan,tthe new park. -21ay be viel"tl-I'llIthe sale, fandparticulars; had at the hotels And libraries, Brlghton-,.a~t the. Mart; and of MXr. Cansdell, surveyor; Nortonfalgate.- > . Albally-road. Cambersivell.- Five DwellIng-houses ahd Shops pfqs; duclog 132L. per annum,-.By. Mr. CANSOELL, -at the Ml~t,o Fridaty, April 2, at 12,- ID~ IVE substantial andt convenient D,%elling+houses and Shop, dsirblysitute,Nos 1,,3,4, end 5, Wellington.p'iaee, in rnt f te Aban-rod, am erwti;aria all let to very respDn. sibl yesrlytennts at-rens anduningto 1321 ..,per at;ilum: roid. for n uexpred ermof pwars o 80Years, at a lowy ground renit. Maybe iewd b leveof he enats ixdays previous to the sale, Whenparicuarsmaye hd o GergeBrown,.ens. East India (!hat- her, Ladehau-stee; a th Mat; ndof Mlr. Causdell; surveyor, Freod Gardeb-. Ground, Kingston, Suirrey let t i7esetal tenant on lease, for a long term.-By IV. DA4flES and SON,aGy- rawray's, To-mofrow, Starch 18 at 12, - atG, -A Valuable Close of Freeilold L and, containiing, biy-esi Wi lTk.L ruation, Sacresaxnd a haif, snore oriess, at the corner oi'lowes' Isarsh-lane. at Kingston-on-Thames, In the county of Surrey, nowin the occupation of Messrs. E.-and S. Flit, -ma rket gardleners, aud out lease fer a termn of hich 24 years- anid A- half wIl he uexpired at; Lady-day next, -at a clear net rent' of 261. per' annilnw, Maly- ho v$ewed; particulars had-aLt the Griffin, Kingstong sull East Sheen; at Garraway's; and of W. Davies atnd Son, auctioneeris, Gfitspur.street. Leasehold Estates;-Ry W. DeLViEIS and' SON, tGraa',o m rorrowv, Mlarch 1,t2;lno3lt, -- AConvenient brick built House, beingNo1,C de.. 1_11LPlace, Camden-town, on lease. to S1r.. snggs, chyminit and. l1rggst n 47. ns pranntum, aLnd held forg 1808, at a roa rn of 101. per anaum; tw,. brick iouses nPrte- stet erthe Coburg Thieatre, let at 481i. per annum, anhedir- .51 years ut 61. 6,. per anuuln; -also thyse HOUses anid Pe~,- .Bishop's-court, Colemann-street, many yeasi h cual Roberts, mit merchant, for. wliceh buses-tyarpcteualcl. cuslated, hbld for 10 years, a-t a modertre.. aybviedpr. ticulars bad at Garraway's; and of .avetdSo,utonrs Nfeatnuuid-gUenu oshl k'unmnture andL Effets Cty-radg- 'Mr. FLETCHER, on the Premnlses,6e Westmorland-place, City-road, Te-morr-os, March 18, at 12, by ordJer of the Proprietor, V~HE excellciut Household Furniture, China,Cuxt-Glass, Tand Efrects of a Gentleman going abroad; comPrilsiir -4-post and other bedsteads withhlAntz fu'rnitures,.geese,.leather beds, haLir mattresses and-bedding. m rahogarsy chests of -drawers, dining, catrd. and pensbr-ok-e tables; 2 acts; -of mahogany dining- room chaIrs pir and dreRsiug lsas, ,carpets, and a variety of.kltchenrequisltreuss.May be viewed on1Wednesdayand mo Irnigf sale, when catalogues may he had on the premises; and' of Sir. Pletcher, 26, Tokenhouise.yfrd,` near theBlank.- Funtr,large Glasses, maFhiflcent 12-lght ChandeeradLms- sets.of Dinner Glassses, capital Table Lissen, Plae Aices, Patent' Brewing Machine and Patentlilangle os itrs iaoav Pannel Door, Iu-on Safe7Doo,Io hs,adEfc.H i LA&HEE, on the P-remisex,No 2a-mi,T-oowMrc18 and foiowin day, at 12, wtotrsre h emo h'es being expirVed- ALL the Househo1ldFurriffilie, eX61nte leaTi bedding,- A-1 the hole of the aVpurtenances ofi the radsle agr sets of diriner tables and . sairs, and efrects. o be viewed-one day. pir,heng catalogues miay he had onf tle premises; and-at Mr. Lahe' ofics.65, Ae Iln-street. Lease, Fuirniture, Silver Tea-set. Milllinery, - &c..-ty Mir. LARKSE, on. thePreise, o. 4, onditstret, Bnd-street, on Tuesday, - the 23d nst at12,by rde ofheAslgees of aBankrupt, ~ Leae, (i notsoone Sol by Private Contiract,) togthe wih te trniure slvertea-set, remanuingl stock of millner (mde nd nmad), nd ffets.To be viewred 1 day erlor to hesal, hencaa1o~.es aybe adonthe premiss, mid of Mr. Extensive Saeof fine West of England ~Broad 7CIothr. MIL f.J. ROSE very respectfully informs the Public,- that LLhe has received orders to suibmit by AUCITION, at-the Mart, To-orrw, helth nstnt,andollwtingday,the valiubleSTOVCg of Gicet~riure LOiIIR,upo wich a large ads aneehagbeean made coprisng n asortent f etraSaxony. and superfine blacek one ay recdin an monins o sae, nd ataogus ad at the Vote for M;iddlesex-Small- Plot of Freehl Grund.-8y Au-. ,., AY. SUIPSON, at Garraway's. To-morrow, Mtarch lB,.arl -. - jFreeboldI Feld,'~ adjoining-he great 'north roa'd; be.- tween Gannoek-corner atnd Potter'a-bar, In the pariah of South &3, in the county of Mlddlesex, containing nenrly3 acres. This' small but valuable field was formerly P. part of Enfield-chiace, and al. lotted under all Aet of Parliament, p used In th e 17th year. of bis late Msjesty's reign, for inclosing Ealeld-chase. Particulgar may be hatd of Messrs. Francis and ]7rqubsrt, sollcitors, Mlonument-yard; and- of Mr. IV. IVlmson,24, Buecklersbury, London. ToSaresof the Sus of ?200 and X100 each.-eue, n-h ol of Tw TunIerod.B M.W . SIMIPSONV, at Garrawvay's,- ~ WO fsare of he seeral Sum of ?200 andI Xl0(~ eac, scurd o th Tols f to urnpllke-roads, in thxecountyr o Stfilud. earig S. pe cet. iterSt, the duei <payntent-cof whic thevendr wlleoenan to akein Londol,, yearly'o - Phalf.. - yearly, asmaybe agreed on by the purchaser. Particulars'34daya prior to) the sale of A. VVIlson, esq -9 King's Bench-walk, Temple; and of hlMr.W. W.SimPSOn1, 24, BU ciersbury, near the SlAnsionhouse, London.- 'IDyers, Capitalists, and Others..-By Air. W.J W.SSIMPSONI -at ar-. raway'sF.-To-morrow, Mtarch IS, at 12, .In one lot, 7UHE fixed Plant andi Utensils of an Orchell MUanufac., J. tory, situate at No. 35, Rose-lane, Spitalfields, and comprisings 200 gaolls still, worm and tub, cisternis and backs, iron-boaild hogl- head casks, town carts, iron Safe, and fitting up of counting-house. TMhi concern afFords aL favourable opportunity for advantagei)na em-. ployment of capital, with the greatest prospect of success, there beiglitl copettin i th tade Tepreuniscs arc moetgduvan. tagoulysiuat i te ente f heLodon consumers, and ataslow rent Th puchaersmayimmdiaelycommrenceeworking. and,if seuiire, wuldhe nstrcte intheartof mianufacturing thsearticle, and hveitsni.rinteuded3-or6 mo th, or longer period, as may be agred. ,srherartiutas ad crdsto view maRy be bad of Mr. lv.W, taison 24 nukleshuy, ndwho wBil assure a lease of theremsesforanyter reuird, t arental-of 201. per annumn. Valuable Freehold Estate, in the City of London.;-By Sr .W SlIMPSON, at Garraway's,- To-mnorrow, Starch 18, at 12, A IMNoat desirable Freeholdl House and Premises, being -f]LNo. 7, Green Lettuce-lane, Canuon-street, coccupying a frontagc, of 41 feet, comprising in thie basemnent story extenisive wrine, sspirit,- aind store cellars, on the ground floor, entrance hall, and front pariour kitchen; extensive warehouse, front and 'bask countinghouses, nans single stall stable; on the first floor, dining and drawing rooms of large dimensions. store room and closets: seeond floor, -3 principal sleeping rooms and dressingDrooms, and 3 scerPingroome In the attic Story. Particulars in die tie Of Mr. IV. W. SIMPsOn, 24, Bucklers- bury, near the Aianslon-hotuse. .. Upper Tbarmes-street.---uperior mercantile Premises and!Warehouse, contiguous to the Intended Neir Loisdon-1ridge.-By Mr. M4iLLS, at the Mart, To-morrow, Mlarch 18, at 12, if not previously disposed of by private contract. 7J'HE valuable Lease, wvith immediate possession, -of JLSpacious And very convenient -PremIses,- upon which a consi- derable sum has been expended, mosaitavaLntageousily situate for con- ducting anty wholesale concern of magnitulde, situate'No. 138, Upper Thaimes-street. the corner of Mlartin's-Isne, and include an excellent dwelling-hoatae, with private entrance, spacIous Strongrly timnberedt ground floor warehouse, aboUt 40 feet deep, Outt,hoUses,. And extensive dry celiarlng. To be viewed till theoday of sae by Asl ita tion on the premises, where pairticulaLrs maEy lie bad; alsoaut theMat and of-Mr. Mills. 4, Chtapel-place. Poultry. Pictutres, one entire pory-.y r.STANLEY, athIls Rootrie, 21, old Bond-street, To-morrow, the 18th instant, at 12, Valuable Collection of Pietures, entirely. the property A of a Gentleman, a distinguished collector and amanteur, the greater part of whichkh,ve never been exposed to public sale. Among tose of the itaHlin school are specImens of Raphlael, Lorenzo di Credi, Carpacclo. Guido, Poussin. and others of early-tirne and high rank- of the Dutchi and Flemish, several byRobisRussl Potter, Vanderneer, De Hooglie, ,JaSte,adehd.Tem Vllet, Ostade. Aletsu, Poelemberg. Fr, iglryin-edb Denner, &c. Mlaybhevievred twodaysrediin ctogsha.- Vt1Ualublie`and lmpr~ovtCb'e ftreehold Esae tanina larking, ina the eoanty of Essex-By Mtr. P?RICKE fI,at the Auction Mart, on Wednesday,-March 24.. at 12, in 5lots, AVery valuable -andi irnpmovable Freeholl -Estate, qligi- ?T.bly. situate at anid nVar'Barking, comprising the respectable iamansion called Westbury House, wvithi carriage house, stables, and appropriate. offices, containing altogether 4 acres, 3 reeds, and k-' perchies, recently in the occupaytion of ?Sirs.Kieellnp decea$ed. -APO- culiarly eligible property, calle tbLellarking.Abbey}Estate, comprising'- several closes of extremely i-aluable laiid In pleasuire ground, shfub~ beries, gardens, and rich feeding and mneadow ground, a great part of whic issurrundd bytcaital lofty walls, possessin gextenlsive front- agesand xtedingto te wtersde,together 'Wftl -the idomestic - offcestheeo, cntanin 2 aces,2 rod, and l4perhest. A:vain-- abl orhad ad ardn ontinng are and24 perches.- -llkewioed fiv vauabe prces f Lnd,caled heGrange Miarshes, contalning 20 cre an 33perhe. 1laybe iewd,and printed -particulars may Prtekett,Csstle-street lolbor ilwhere a mam of the estate may beseen. Ashford, near Stamei, Jtlddlesex.-Veiuable FreeholdResiderice, aid - 40 Acres of' Land, a espitsl Farm. and other desirable Closes of 'Land, exonerated from 'Land Tax, and exempt from Titkes._By Mr. PiRIClETT. at the Start, on Wednesday, the -24th day of March.htl2,in'3lots, - . , A Select and highly respectable'Family Residence, wit]; 13.- lavwn, pleasure grounds, shrubberies, plantation walks. and- pn.idueeive gardenl, a bhthhouse,greenhouse, eoachbouse, and stabl4ig sor 6 korses, gransry. cowhouse, and other appropriate oftic, a gar- dener's cottage; together with several closes o1 excellentmeSdowv! snd araLble land,- surrounding the malsilon, contaititug nesrly 40 ateres, in the occupation of A. Downes, esq. whose -term- expires at- htlciaelmas, lS82. A elose of extremely valuable land, containing 42R. 3r. abutting on the turnpike-road from Stalnes to Kingston, Vwith extensivefrontage forbunlling. AlsotwuO remnarkaibly rich cloSeI of' old meadow lAnd, caited the Sextonai containing uywxrdi of 4 acres The whole situate Suithe-highly esteemed vi:ia6e of Aihford, 7diddl-. sex, 1 mile from the great western road, 2 miles from Staines and.' Sunbary, 4 miles froth Hamptol, 5 from Twickenham, and 14 from' London. wlth excelelitroTdS and drives inevery directionv ._ty Msr- view4ed, the Mansion ritB -tIckett onl and printed particulars Ins be had on the premises; aid of Ir. Joseph. VIUlan, Ashford the' Dog, Bedfont- the Red Lion. Stainesand tiounslow; Flow*erpot. Susi. bury: Bell;, Hlawptbr u Kiug's Hifd, TIelkenbhmM of MOessrs Dunn and WVordswrorth, solicitors, ThredAneedle-street. at thc Auctll - Mart; and of. Six. Prick-tt,t Castle-street, Holborn. - Real liavasunah Sgars.--At'-the London Conmnmercal -Saie i0ooas, - incing-lane, on' Frlday. the 19th inst. atl precisely, v311 be sold li lots, astitable to the trade, -- - - 7'pW O Chests of 14a'rannah Sugars, eontaining l,030bs- of the flnestqsalitf, both in brightness-or c ropiextn and su- perior flavour. Samples tm' be seen at the -brvikeru' eun9lnghOiu3e;s and on 'the morning ,e sale a; the-sale rooms, wvhere catalorues msy be- had. and. 'of ' Alexander 0unt, sworn- broker, 3, Georg-street, IVowr-hill. -- - '- '- - --- : - SALBS B Au '(1ON.
London, Saturday, March 2...	1824-03-20T00:00:00	AVe have received the Freoch journals of W1 ednesday, together wvith letters from Paris of the same date. W\re are infonnedl in the latter, that the principal topic of in- terest among the political circles of the French capital, (witlh the exception of What immeliately concerns their own places and parties), is the state of Spain as described by WI. DE NIARCEI.LVS, who hias just returned from his ex- traordinary mission to Madrid. Of late it has been our task to allude to numerous decrees of FERDISAND, for the re-establislhment of' his finances, an,l the consolidation of his Grovernment. One day the Minister of the Treasuiry fills the Madrid Gazette wv:th his lucubrations ; another, the Minister of the Interior; and a third, the Ministcr of War. In short, each mnember of the Cabinet is lord of the as- cendant by turns; and if we were to judge of the inter. nal order of Spain by the activitv wvith which the manufacture of lavs proceeds, we sfiould concludle that no eounltry in the wvorld was better regulated, or enjoyed a. more profound tranquillity: but it may seemi superftuous to mention that the fact is quite the reverse-that the royal decrees have 11o force beyond the royal printing-office, where theiriimpression takesplace ; and thattheirmultiplieity is only one cause and symptom more of public conltsion. M. DE AIARChLLUS is knowvn to state, that no anarchy could be more complete than that of Spain at the present moment. Corruption, venality, fanaticism, poverty, and all theik attendant evils and enormities, physiei ati. moral, abou'nd to such a degree, that the Rrenbch J to!ps can scarcedy maintain the appearance of order beyond their garrisons, and heartily wiih themselves out of a country which thev denominate the " Hell of Legitimacy." To ad(d to the confusion of the scene, th^ rrench Ambassador, TALARu, is bt!th at variance with his own Government and at war with BoomrOXT, the Cott.rnandant of the French troops. He has never forgiven the slight put on his liplomatic talents, or the distrust evincedof hiszeal by theappointmcntoffMARcELLL'S; and still the Ministers are aftaidl tn recal him, from an appre- hension of the influence which he might possess in the Ultra saloons of Paris on his return. He and BoultIONT, however, cannot remain in the saxne capital, antl at the same Court. while in opposition to eaci other in the exercise of their important functions. It is therefore proposed, either that General CURIAL, who commanlded under MON- C2Y in Catalonia, shall be sent to Mtadrid in place of BOUTIMONT, or that iALARnI shall be re-called to Paris on condition of hisimmediately acceptinrr the honourable exile at the Court of Vienna, whici the French Cabinet seem now to consiAter the Siberia of Diplomacy. 'I'he want of money is so great, antl the demanAs for it so pressing, at Madrid, that it is supposed FERDINAND will be driven at last to resort to a loan from other parties than GUEVHARD and the Priests; and as he cannot borrow without acknow- ledging his former debts, it is concludledi that motives of Interest will induce hiim to a qualified recognition of the loans contracted by the Constitutional Government. There is no reason, hobwever, to suppose that he will sanction the bonds at a higher value than -25 per cent., or somewlhat less than half their original price. FREN-CH Fl NDS.-PARIS, Alarch 17.-Five per cents. opened at 100. 40.; closed at loo. 2a.; Bank Stock, 1,775.; Neapolitan 5 per cents, in ducats, 89i, in francs, 95. 25.; Rentes d'Spagne, opened at 21 lowest. 20,: highest, 22 closed at 21i; Royal Spa- nish Loan, 1823. 60i. Ixcaange on London, one iionth, 25. 55.; three months, 25. 40.-Coeri Autlhntique.' At 5 o'cleck p.m., 5 i er cents. were at lOt. 50. t.(NDOAT. SATURDIAY, AfARCH! 20. 1824.
London, Saturday, March 2...	1824-03-27T00:00:00	rarzs letters of Wednesday, which we received yester. day, contain some curious facts respecting the opening of the Chambers, and some important information respecting the present temper of the Court of Spain. King Louis \VIIIL was rolled in hia chair from his apartments in the Tuileries to' the hall in the Loufre, fitted up fsr the Royal sitting, as on the t-fo last occasions of opening the session. It will be recollected, that till within thesetwoyears his Ma- jesty met the Legislative Bodies in the Hall of the Peers at the Luxembourg. The infirmities which induced him to alter this arrangement, and to order his Peers and Deputies to assemble before him nearer home, manifested themselves on Tuesday in a manner to make the throne an object of pity during one of the most august pageants of royalty. Wi'hether urged by Ministerial policy, or led by personal fondness for display, his M1ajesty had resolved to appear in public when evidently unfit for thc fatigues of a public exhibition. His memory, which has hitherto been -very good, seemed entirely to have deserted him; he read his speech in an indistinct hesitating manner, and with the air of a man who attached no meaning to the words which he uttered. While the names were calling over, and the -lb sequent business proceeding, he fell asleep several times, notwithstanding the continued though delicately concealed efforts of the Duke of BLACAS, his first ged iljomme in attendance, to keep him awake. On the day of this melancholy exhibition,news are said to have arrived in Paris, that FERaDINANil had issued a PDecree equivalent to a military amnesty, and had given the pledge of the speedy publicarion of an amnesty embracing all classes. This (lecree deterraines the situation of all thos& who have served in the Constitutional Armies as officers or soldierm, wvhether they voluntarily abandoned their standards, were made prisoners of war in the field, or were included in any of the numerous capitulations with the French. A general pardon is extended to them-a pardon for resisting foreign aggression !-and no restric- tions with respect to their place of abode are im- posed, except that they shaU not inhabit Madrid, or any of the places of Royal rosidence. But as they might be dangerous to the state, if left free to settle where they chose, while deprived of every means of support, a hope 1a held out that they may be again recalled to active service; and a pledge is given, that in the mean time all officers, from the rank of capttin upwards, shall receive the half of their former pay, and all subalterns two-thirds. Such is the arrangement formed with respect to the Consti- tutional troops-such are the promises and engagements of the Government, to reconcile them to the existing order of things. We suspect that they know FERDINAND too well to place any reliance on his pardon, and arc toc well convinced of the ruined state of his finances to ex7pct any thing from his liberality. The French funds, in conseqtience of this Spanish news, and probably the arrival of Mr. BARING at Paris, rose to, 102f. 75c. towards the close of the market on Wednesday. The following is their state at thrce o'clock -_ PRECac Fu-NDs, PARIs, March 24.-Fiye per Cents, opened at 100. 80.; Bank Stock, 1,850; NeapolitarL 5 per Cents., in ducats, opened at 94i, closed at 95s; in francs, 100., 100. 50.; Rentes d'Espagne, 22. Exchange on lIondon, one month, 25. 50.; three mronths, 25. 35.-Courrs AN:tique. LONDON, SATURDAY, fARCh 27, 124.
House Of Commons, Tuesday...	1824-03-10T00:00:00	--- -- -uiuo presenrecu a petitionl from Spilsbv. in Lin- COlflihireaainst Negro slavery. Mr.PAItES presented a similar petition from three parishes in Leicestershire. Mfr. J. MlARTIN presented a Petition against the combirnation laws, from the mechanics of Tcivkesbury.-.Referred to tliecomimit.. tee on the combination laws. MVr. C. DUNDAS presented a petition fromi the victuallers of Newbury, against thie excise licer,ces. 314r. BYNG presented a similar petition from the v'ictuaUers of Brenitford. Also a petition from the united parishes of St. An- drew, Holborn, and St. George the Mlartyf, against the window-tax. Mr. JAMES presented a petition from Franicis Bott, of Liver. pool1, against the legacy duties. Ilir. GRATTAN p resented a petitioN, signed by the Romuan Cathiolic hierarchy of Ireland, and nmany of the mnost respectable clergy,.complaining of the regulations ot'several charitable insti-. tutions; which were enforced to tile injtury and disparagement of their religion. 'Jibe chiief grievance referred to the system of edu- cation persisted in by the different school establishmentzs. He thought that the prayer of the petition could be consiideredI as only rational, which besoughit fromn the lmouse that where mio- ney was granted for the education of the poor, in placts where there were scarcely any other people but PRoman Catholics, lhat their own clergymen, andt not those of tie Protestant church, should he intrusted with the administrationof soineportion at least ofsuchi grants. This subjectL besides its general and seriouis importance, was the miore entitled to their attention fromi the consi- deration that ttie system of Protestant mnanagement exclusively liad liot produced any very desirable results, and the Protestant schools were likely to reqjuire an additional gant this y-ear. For the Pro. testant chaurter..schools, it was designiedto ask for a vote o!'70,0001.; and in the course of 17 years froii their foundation till this timie, there hiad been enipended onldem no less than half a million), wvhile only 2,000 ingividuals had comnpleted their education in themi. Ha could spak of his own knowvledge to very gross mnismanagemient ixn the administration of the fund, for that whichi was called the liord Lieutenant's schiool. It was his intention shortly to miove for ascom- mittee to which should be referred the svstem of' education for the poor in Ireland ; and he did not doubt, should it be granted, that some mnethod wouild be found out for sa~tisfying the miinds bothi of Protestants and Catholics upon it. Mlr. (IOULBURN, in the absence of documients, contentedl him- self with a broad denial of any mismanagement in the funds allowed for education. He could not admiit the prayer of'thec petition for money to be applied to the uses of the Romian Catholic clergy to bring up the children of the poor in their ownv faith. It wss sowing the seedts ofl continual discord, andi niursing antipathies already too vigor6us. There must necessarily he a restraint in the application offundsgrar.t- ed by a Piotestant GoverDnnent foredurcating the poor. Thiat restraint was the most moderate which cotald be devised; it only required a pledge that the Scriptures shiould be re.td in the sclicols, which were open alike to all religions, withiout note or comsment. These condi-I tions hiad been complied withi in niumerous instances by, the residenit Roinan Catholic clergy, notwithstanding the opposition of their sui- periors, and thie parents of Romanl Cathiolic children hiad senit thiemi to the schiools in mainy places wlhere thc prirests were opposea to it. The efl~'ct was an increasing spirit of union and c-onciliation amnong tile people. Sir JOHNNEWNPORI'conmplained.tiiat althoughiin tlieimonth I of July, in the last session of Parliament lie hadl mioved for a va- riety, of papers connected wii the subject before the house, with the intention of calling the attention of the hiouse to it befoe the grants were mioved for, yet they were not at the present mioment on thieir table ; and, as he was informned, no communication of the order-, of the house hazd been miade to tite parties who were to comiply with it till the last mionth. His intetion wasto havenmoved for a conm- mittee to inquire into the whiole of the subject, for, undoubtedly, thie benefits of education oughit to be extended to the whiole body of the pepe ithout being subject either. to the reality or the apprehicii- lin of11~ iwts being converted into an engine of proselvytismi. dir. D)AIVSON doubted whlethier, in point of 1orcm, this petition could be received, purporting to comne fronli the Cathiolic Bishops of Ireland. He contended that the greatest benietits liedi resulted to Ireland fr-om the, system of educationi as already, established, and he disclaimed for thie Charter ar,d other schools aniy intention of abusing thle trusts reposedI in thiem to the piurposes of proselytism. d,Ir. J. SMITH thouglht the readinig thle Scriptures in thie schools withioat note or commnent wias a niost desirable object, anti one to which no objection could be mnade. Mr. PLUNKETT said, whatever difference of opiinion miight exist oni the subject ofthtie petition, there wvas nio doubt the Petition- ers were entitled to be hecard withi tie most respectful! attention. He thiought his hon. friend 01r. (coulburn) was mistakien in the cha. racter of the petition, in supposing it asked for a grant of public malo- ney ; andi his oilier lion, friend (dir. Dawson) appeared to himi to be also in error as to the character o' time persons whio si~eed it. It was the -lpetition of the undersigned Carbolic Bishops." Thaws a righit description. Those persoiis were bishops of aChitan hlurcLes,and were coimpetent to give oidination as suchi; and it they were to conformi to the Protestant church, they wvould becomne bisliops of that clisurch. I-le hiad satid thiis, lest tlie petitios shiould ha rejected in point of form. Oiii the imatter of' the petitioni he would isav, that lie agreed withi the sentiments expressedl by thie honotirable mueniber for Waterfbord (SirJ. iNewport), anid lie ulso agreed with imany of the allegationis of thie reverenid peLtitonlers,IlIe agreed with theni on the importance of education, anid that no systemi of educationi could be safely conducted, of which religiiou was not thie bas4is. He thtought it impracticable and chinterical to rest aniy sys- tens of' education oti m-orality onily; thie attem-pt, in his minol. wvas not only useless, but pernicious. Ihow far it isiight be practicable,I fromn the state of the funds in these schiools, to support tei:chers of ~he separate persuasions, it auight be dlesirable to ascertain. I Sir Hl. PA R ELI, said a few worts. dir. ABERCROMBY thought tile best results had been expe- r-inened from tue reading of the Scriptures without note or coisi- nient, where it liad beeni practised w,ith the consent of thle Catholicc :lerg, bu he houldbe dcidely aver-se to niakinjg that coin-I pulsrs'.Whenver he sbjec of he rants camie before the house,i ie shuld ressfor snic ssisance toite schools in thle south, oft Irelnd,wha hadfolowe thepratic towhiciihbe had alluded. Mr. V FITZERAL thouht hs hon. friend (Mr. Girattan) nad eenmismifonedwhe he tatd tat the guotl elfects of their ,chools had not beeii conformable to thle expectationis of PIarliamient.t In two coutities in the sotith of' Ireland, whichi were alniost exclu-c ;ivelv Catisolic...he inieamit Limerick and Gjalway-the schools hadc :onsiderably increased. In 1817 there were only three schools; butI1 n 1823 they hiad inicreasedI to 108. He assured the house that therer ivso no partiality in the management of the schools, of whlich himat thet Catholics theiiiselves w'ere now satisfied,. lie eulog,ized the objects )f the Kildare-street Society,, which hsad,during the last year,pramited mnd sold 121,00(0 volumes, at a cheap rate, with the intenition oftI Iriving out of tie market the corruptinig trashi whichi before pervaded f t, and which object they had in a great isieasure accomnplished. Mlr. D. BRO WrNE thlouglht thie Kildare-street Society would nave done a great tleal miore good if they hiad not stipulated, as ai duze qua nion, that the Bible shiould be readf withiout note or CouiMentL in the scliools to which they lent mxoney. it was the opinion of'seve-f ral dignitaries of the chiurch of Englandt, that the Bible slhould notr be put into the hands of the igiiorant. unaccompanlied by aiiy expla- nation. W~hile, lhowever, nearly six m illions of thle populationi ofr Ireland ware separated fromi the stae, lie did niot meaii in the part.- ,:ipon of civil offlices, but separated by the episcopal governmient, It was in vain to expect a remedy for the evils whiich existedl. Mr. PEEL regrettedI that any topics upon~ which a great difference1 ifOino wa knw to exist shiould be mixed up withi the subject ~f this petition, upon whichi all lion. imenibcrsweeard.Iap peared to hiiii that there were two great principles by which 6 th nducatioin of the poor of Irelandl should be effected. Thie firsct was to unite, as far as it was possible to do so withiout coniimitting I 6violence upon the feelings of the people, the children of Cathlolic and i Protestant parents in one systeml of educaition. The second, thlat in t ,ducating Catholic children, the persons intrusted with the tak an Ic ~hose directing it, should honestly, puinctually, aiid faithfully dis-I mrd all attempts at proselytism. (Hear, hear.) lie liad co-operat- r id with his righit honourable. friend, the miembcr for Clara, in the v Formiation of the societY which had been alludied to, and ait thlat pe- i! riod he could hear testimlonY that every intention of' proselvtisiist ass absent froin, lie believed, all the personis cominected with thec so-Id ,ieiy. He trusted that as tiere was a geeaIcodneo h ilain principles, no party animosities would be adinitted into the e tiscussion of thii subject, and that when its details camle to be de- I sated, here wouild be no interference of aiiy, less worthiy felimigs8 hanthos bywihthe questionooughitto bereguilated. (.Har.) r Mlr. C. GRANT said, he had thought it his duty to inquire into r ,he charge of prose'lytism whiich had been miade againist the society, tA intl that it appeared to him to be withoultfoundatioii. The society tC sad even so far relaxed its original rules as to permiit tihe circulation p if the Roman Catholic version of the Scriptures. n Thie petition was then brought up and read. On the mnotion of e 1Vr.GRATTAN, thatitdohieon the table, hieexplained that lie had p ni-ade no charge againsttlie Kildare-street Society ; but hedeprecated tf lie effect of rival-institutions; and convinced as he was that no good a :ould be effected, but, by the adoption of one universal system, bet mwri o hope of suich a systemi, unless it shiould he enforced by thet stutliority of the hoxse. h The petition was then ordIered to he printed. h On the motion of Colornel W&'LPO .E, the Spe-aker wa-s orderedito p issue hiis writ for the return of a memnber for King'bLynn,in thieplacet of the Mlarquis of Titehbdeld, decesed. ob sy Sir J. N-EWPORT gave notice of his intention to pursue thleoh ject of the petition whichi hadl been Just received, by moving for at comimittee to inquire into the best mlethlod of educating the poor off Ireland. The noise which at tilis momnent prevailed in ttite house c prevented us fromn hearing the day fixed by the right horm, baronetc for this purpose. SOUTH AMERICAN COLONIES. Sir j. MACINTOS H put off hiis iiiotion oii this subject1 which he last nighitfixed for Thursl-day the 18th inst. but here, also, we found it imipossible to catch the day to wlhich h tie motion was host. poned. M1r. SyKES mo(ved for a return of the dIuties paid, for the yeari1 ending the 1st of' Jatiuary, 1824, on blubber and train-oil procuredI fronm fsh caught by tie creics of British vessels; and also for a rc-I turm of the bouinties paidl to the owners of such vessels during the I same period.-Ordered. Mr. EVANS presented a petition from three parishes in Not. tin~hamahire, praying for the total abolition of slavery. Sir U. BURGH presented a petition from Freemasons of Ireland,I praying to ha put in the same conditioa as the Freemasonis ef Great Mr. BENETT presented a petition from Ileytesbury, against I slavery. Mr. J. SAMITH presented a petition from Chelsea, in favour of the bill to prevent cruelty to animals. I Dlr. DENISON presecited a petition from Lainbethi, praying for i the repeal of the duty on coals. Mir. ABERCROMl BY' presented a petition from the merchants l of Edinburgh, in favour of free trade. They expressed an opinion, I in which he fully concurred,that the measures of Mfinisters had enti- tled them to general support and approbation.They prayed for a repeal of the direct taxes, and deprecated the application of anv part of the public money to the building of churches, for the advantage of I only a yart of the community. I Alr.MONCK presented a petition frompersons connected with the ! silk trade in Reading, afaiimst the imnediate execution of the Chan- ; cellor of die Exchequer s measure wvith respect to the silk duties. LordA. HAMIILTON presented a petition from the nobility gentry, and freeholders of the county of ortar, against a bill calld I t'oe Tay salmon-fishery bill, wvhich had been introduced into the l house asa private bill. He hasd waited in the hope of seeing the I bon, mt,mber hin bis qphac by whoma that bill had been intzoducedt. Mr. C. GRAINT said the gubjerit was under the consideratitsrs,of the Board of Trade, who were desirous to satisfy all parties.- Ue-wAs Inot authorized to sal anything on the part~ of the bom.ent.lsyw3som. Ithe bilIlibad -been introduced, but he wou~ld mnentien. at in * ilOn- rersation with him, that the Ponour.able gentleokan -bai8 pireiised his readiness to dielasy his bill, if the matter should be taken usp by the Board of Trtide. Sir IL FERGUSSON said a few wvords, after which the petition was ordered to lie on the table,-and to be printed. MVr. IHU IIE presented two petitions against the same bill; one from the Provo3t and Magistrates of Mlontrtise, ujider the seal of the borough ; and the other from the Coinvetner and'Deaconr, of the nine incorporated trades of Dundee. Mr.Goui.zuRx then rose; but Ali. Husxisso?e begged the right hon. gent., if it would nut be productive of inconvenience to him, to allow him to move that the report of the committee of ways and means be brought up. AMr. GOULststsese gave place, and on the motion of Mlr. Hius. Kesso x, the report was brought u WlAYS ANt MVEAN!S. Thje resolutions in respect of the sugar duties which had been pro- posed in the committee, and were now reported, were read a first and second time, and agreed to. MVr. HUSKISSON ten Tmoved the forther consideration of thle retr~t of the same committee (16th of February) upon the-titird re- so utions respecting the duties on foreign spirits and sweets :-" That towards raisneg the supply granted to his Mlajesty, the duties of ex- cise on foreign ajunts and sweets granted bir an act made in the 43d year of his late mtajestv,and ois brandy anti other spirits, granted by an act made in the 47th year of his late Majesty, which have been continuedI by several acts until the .5th day of July, 182, he furthier continued." 1'lr. H-UMlE wrishied to k-now what was to be the racte of these duties? WYasit the intention offhis M. ety' Governiment to con- tinue the duty of 10s. 6d. upon the ga on of.' spirits in England, whiile is was to be so mnuch less in Scotland and Ireland ?HBe thought that this seemed inequitable, while it had not even the re- commendation ot'operat'ing to prevent smuggling ; for ifsp dluty was to be continued in Scotland at 2s. Gd., and in England at l0s. 6dl., it was clearly imnpossible that smutggling from Scotlan.d couldi be pre. vented. Mlr. HU.SIlSSON pre_sume~d the lion,. memiber was aware that ihis resolution related only to that part of the duty- en spirits which was granted annually. T'he annual duty on brandy was 6s. 8d. ; Fintl that on rum 3s. The resolution had no operation on the annual luty on B-ritishi spirits ; thierefore the whole question as to British ipirits would remain open to any icsinwihtehn ete nan m igt wish to originate.ydsuso hchtehn ete AMr. U111UIE.-Did the resolution include the reduced ditty on rum ? le tunderstood that uponi the rum duties a reduction had takeni place of Is. lI d, per gallon. IWe did not hear-Mr. Husk-isson's reply.] Thereoltio ws henred seon tmeand agreedto. The2d esluton,tht "thesu of4s.inthe pound be raise4 withn te saceof ne earfro th 25h dy o ~larceh,18924. upon penion, ofies,andpesonl etaes n tatpart of Great Britain taild Eglati,~Vaes ad te twn f erwick-.upon-Tweed,- SILK-TRADE. Mr. H USK ISSON wishied that the. house wvould allow- the brinig- ing up the resoluttion in respect of the silk-duties., which lie liad sub- rultted in a commlittee of the whole house on the preceding evenine. Mr. BARING took the opportunity of stating, that it was tier hIs it entien to give any ,further opposition to the resolution. This de'! 'laration was no(t owing to any alteration in his own opi'nions upon :he subject ; but to this circi3nstance-that seeine what thec general ;ense of~ the htotse was, he f'elt it to be his duty rather to suppose that ie was wrong, and that they must be righit. (A lauigh.) Ile hoped. sowever, tlvst in submnitting the details whiceh tt would be necessary . :o brinsp before the house, before the measure intended to be finally idopted upon them should be proceeded wvith, the righit hon. gentle.- nan would allowv sufficient tirue for their mnatuire dhiscussion. M11r. R-USK ISSON was mutch obiliged to ilisi honourable friet,d -or the candlid manne inwic e a js spok-en. Ile could iave no wvish to hurr onte osetros t hc me-asure in ques. :ion with any greaterdge 1dsac tha. wouldi be niecessarv II ortler to givethoaiecnerd the proposed relief at thie ear- iest possible period; t was withi this view that hie wishiedI tit reo-o utton to be now brouh up n order that the bill miglit be prepar. ad and brought in as speiya inght be and lie thought the iou.geniemti hmsef, ponconstdin its provisions, would be tue amnong those tmt anxious to irive the effect. He therefore noved the order of thie day upon the report on the goods and wares customns) arts. AMr. BARIN G was aware that if these ditties were to be takeni uffi, it was importanit to proceed witht their reniission as soon as pos., .ible: but he thouglit thiat mitci difficulty would be foutid in dosIl- ng with the dTawvback to be allowed upon stock on liand. A better node miight be suggested in this respect titan thie rig,ht hion. gentle. iian seenmed to propose. Perhaps the parties woultd be better' Ratis. ied, also, if Government proceedted by degrees, so as to fiztally take :ffthe 6-u. fil. ditty, at a distant period, rather thian to remnit it at nice. Upon the suggested immediate remis-sioni, thie righit ho. ourabie gentleman inust begin with this silk-holdler; and thlen te wouldI find hiniself called uponl also by' the sihk-ntaniufatcurers, vlito miight have the large stniks (and there wvere tmarv wvhose stocks vere worth pichtaps Stt,0001t.) But hivlie the right I;on, gentleman, vould be busieti in attending to their claimis, sehiat was the smial-l htopkeeper to iio ? -Whs' was not the smnall shiopkeeper to be 'qually considered ? i1s small stock of' 5001. woiild be of as inuchi tuiportance to binsi as the SOdItidi. stock to the large nmanufactutrer - Lud the irunsieuhiate reniission of dititv of cotirse would be orf propor. tonable mioment to htintii. e uniherstood ithe hon. gentleman to tld, thiat a periedof two vears and a half at thie Iast shiouldt Le al- oweti for the Droposed experimecnt. Ir IUIM~ reall thought that the principles sehicht had bee-n aid down by, every- intelligent man connected withi tradle, intio lied pok-en to this subject, were suchi as lef't no doubt of the suund and 'onsistentitpolicy which his Majesty's Ministers were in this instance Pursuing, lie could not concur, theref'ore, with, his honouritble i-lend in considering the taleasule ini questioti a fiuere experiment.. proceeded tuponsuch soundI principles. that thiere couhd be no easotiable doubt of its success. (eruaitily. seinie uifficutlties rere likely to arise upon the mode of dealing with persons who hand Sock onhan ; ut,surtly, thiere could he no question whiether the utiesough to eremitted nt once or tby degrees. Thie general pinin o expriecednieniwasidecidedly in favour of the Slinistetg' ropsiton o tke heIII off wiithi the least delay possible. Ever,' sati connected withi the silk- trade wouldl, in that case. kuotv wh~tt do, and etmploy hiis workmen accordingly. He hoped that the ase of' the small shopkeepers wvould mieet with due attention. It nly partie-s shioild be in possessiotn of goods tincut, (for the difficulty mened to be as to the imode of' alloweing the drawbalck), lie would r-opose that they should retuirn thieirgoods on a certain da',-,to aparti- ular pla-ce ;and thienitttie excise takesaproper accouint ofthem. The 3iuntri wouild never grudgecthat proportion of ountyvwit ich it woultiI e necessary to return to individuals, to rave tltenni from distress and ain; and as no private funids could be chiarged with the expense of less returns of dtitty, they must of' course be borne by the nation. Alr. EI)IVARD'ELLICE was quite satisfied that Ihis Males. !Rtv's Mlinisters liad not been proceeding in error on this question. le was only anxious that it shiould be nascertained fromn the nnianu- ucturers, that if' justice were done to themn by this return of duty, iey wottlsl instantly set about employing thieir mnen. Sir H ENRY PARNE LL saida fe~w words that were not audible 1 thisgallery. M1r.'Alde'rman 'VOOD gave credit to his M'tajesty's Ministers mr a desire to tneet all the dlifficulties of this subject ; 1bittlhe feared iany woutld be encountered in dealing with !stock on hand ti. th This report uponi the silk duties was then broughit up;an th taolution read a se-cond time and agreed to. TITHJE COMPOSITION ACT. 1Mr. GOULBURN said,it 110w became Isis uluty tc,iniove for leave britig in a bill to amend the tithie conmposition act, wviihihhadl seni passed in the last session of Parliamietit. Hie thoughit no onie 'iso had attended to the discus.-ions on the subject, and no~ e watched iseoperation ofthe act, would deny that itwas not so perfect us not reqluire some alteration. No one, therefore, ivould be sur- nesed tht lie should take this opporttinity of' submitting to the oust the various miatters utpon whiich it seemed necessary to itrouluce somec alterations, in or4er to give to the nieasure Itimately (he trusted) complete efficacy. At the sanie time lite id hsop~ that lie should be pennitted, frons tiusie to tinse, bring forward suchi further eunendatiotis as tniglit appear to be eceessar. Last session, the bill lie hsnd proposed was inst by a arietv' of objecions ; some lionourable members diss-entinig front a provisions in past, others opposing the measure altogether. Te iese latter gentlemien it hardly seenmed necessary that hie should ad. ress any arguments on the present occasion, in faivour of a sneasure te necessity of which hiad been reco-nize,t by- Parliament. What. ter thottbts aind difficulties thiey, w1io obje&ted to parts of the bill sly,, iight have expressed, woulcl, how-ever, tleserve to be moat -riousisY and caref'ully considered. He should noun propose a vs. sty of alterations ulson the existing act ; mluany of them appa. !ntly isiinuite, but in reality of' essential imnport, and calculated u nset some of the objectionis thiatliadat different periods been started particuilar provisions of tIse act. He could not better preface tbis irt of his speech than by just stating to the house what hacl been the iode of proceeding as to the act of la.;t sesion. It was circulatc(l over teypart of' Irelanjd, in order that all whomi it concertied iniight tifeetly know its enactmsents. Tuie transmission of the copies of is act was accompanied with suchi printed expositions of its nature id effect as seemed necessary, in order to inform all persons upon toes topics, without subjectiiIg thecns to thec necessity of yoing irough that msasa of legislatiotn which the intricacy of its provisions ad inevitably itiduced. Since this act wa passed, last session, there ad been, 1,033 veEtrnes assembled in Irelai for the purpose of ap- lying the provisions in qitestion to tithe cases. In 5679 instances iecy had been acted upon in SS3I. the further consideration of thec .t hiad beeni adjourned. -hr as, therefore, every reason to sup. osic from the numiber of cases in which the act lhad bests applied to. sat both parties to the contract which it wa, to regulate wer- satis. ed with its enactments. Of 1 ,033 applications for -ospsto n er the act, advertised in thse Dublin G eCfc(. t Piwr md b lsrgypriaters, and other cas. hs rthe1-1n-ners, proprietors, lay indopication adoftheIiesh PrItp-l r.V't bon~. gent.th en enitered into a inLlcatin ofthe rishProt-state u-ut u -i--ttinof e iets togasp enormous Isr0fits, and to 'sring from thiepockets o tos onminited to tilteir etiarge the'utmiost possi'ble antount of tithes. HeI ontended, as e thad often cotitended, that if the value of the in. rest ofall the, Protestant clergy of 'the empire cobld be ascertained, would apperacre tathe tithes of the Irisli clerg , as comncpated with eircinterest, wer lower than those of any otveripart ofthe clerical Sir JOHN Nrih POR t hon. gentlemanpded to red a serieoal, hat thoughq Cashel n as certainly a diocess c-ontaining as wealthv pa- ishes as therc vere in any part Of Ireland, perliaps, it alto cortain d manythalt were verw i poor. lUr. d OU.Bea RN said, his calculatione, wete made on tbe eturn of fifiy-one parishes, taken without any iselection. excellt hat they 7vpre those w theh first acted upoin the statute. t vas~ true that many vestnies hatl adjourned the coansideration of heir aris gements under this bill, but not because they were bes re to it: the adjournnients were to wait for further explanations, nd mnany of the parishes that were at titst liostile, became subse_ uenty in favour of the measure, and acted upon its atrovisionsh shere were two oinerating puses in Ireland which reitarded the ractical operation of the bill-theis c as wee mae on the kart of the propneetors h,f grazing land, who aere uswilcing to ubject themselves to the measure; and the other was the opposition te those who acted on beualf of absentees, and held grast land, nd who wete disposed tO make ha aourned their private interestso nd who could Dot rmell be affected until the expirat on of theions eases, when the propriatoins o the land would, hider the thew ar ancement, be riable to the tithe composition. Someobjectioh bad alson ueet taken to the mode ofcoureuting the average on which the oost- wosition cls tonot tem be affe ct quite aware of aie doftheiy Which must arise in the settlement of any auchi general avcrage- It, wVould D-Ot have done to have tak-en a shorter average, for the reduction Of the value of land for the years 1820, 21, and 2'2, would have been (fl,uiJust valuation for the clergy ;the seven preceding years _a I I5t 1821) wvere therefore deeined a fairer space of time, as tI adiu anothern the two patis leaving it to tbetii every third year tO UILanoheraverave, fountled on thie preceding seven.. He now '"etopropose that it shiould be open to the parties to ~iakearrange-. saeit.s for a compomsition every sevetitli, and not every thirdl year, and t-L't'5toenabletliose who p leadto baLrgaintfor21lyears instead ot7,if ~eythoucht properw and lie wished that the arrangemcnt should be fbiined, first, on the price of comn for the previous seven years, and k1tornd, on thAe average incom-e of the incumbent during thie same period. He also wished to lpropose a modification of th'e plan of Toigat the vestries, to redUCe Lhe scaile alTeady fixed, by which the "'tilb-e of votes was civen according to the amnount of tithe paid by the individtta, whichi in some instances was found to give too greaPt a Preponderance to propertv. The Ist of November was4, ac- Curd'11Z t-0 the bil in force, the time for the new compositions to be d'ted from: he wishied the Ist of May also to be introduced, to give '6t~t to such bargains as were not completedI in the winter. He also amshd ttong a nuimber of minor arrangemcnts to introduce some alteraltion in themodeofeolltctiorn; forinstince,inthieparish of Elphin, `wherre in itome cases the proportion pro raMn was only 8d. ; and whlere 6 or 7 diiTherent persons wvere entitled to shares of the amount. At Present,~ each was obliged to have a separate collector; his inteit- non a--.. that they shud hiave the power to appoint one collector f(ri-c the whole. T~iFtrheowelre many explanatory details whichi could iCttt-be ive ina utue sageof heproceedirng; and he hoFed that whe thy dspssinatly onideed hewhole subject, they would giv saisfrtin t te rspetiv ineretsinvolved in the discussion, sadconer eae ad hrmoy ponthecontry. Hs-concluded by Soovng or eav tobrin ina bll o aendthe tithe composition act .ir. (JRATTAN thogtth rpoiinprematutre, for, as yet he was, not aware that teeiinbllwsreally in force itn a single Parish in Ireland. He Ia hsefatended and ptresided at two In-ttctings, to contsidi-r the provisions of thelast bill, witls a vier, to ,heir practical ogercation, and hie rend over the bill to the vestries, sad adjournzed the meetings to give tiime for conisideration ;btitt when theyv r&.-mwembled. noboidy seemnetl to comiprehend the natcore of the act, until the right lion. gen.lemnan's (Mr. Goulburn's) circular letter was issued to explain thle 27t(h clatuse, bitt tite rector, whio was pre. sri-it and eXecise1d authority at the meetings , and the parishioners, affer v'arious olThes. , tuld nst aree. In otie instance Elie recLor was a-1cre to take 4tulW really, if they' nominally agreed to pay 6011h.,offer- )Inc to give a secturitv that lie would not enforce the oddl 101)1. (A laugh. lie said thiat he tendered the ariangemient under tilse sanc- "ion Of the Archbitshop. On the whiole, lie thought it much better, that blefore they stirred a step fstthcr, thiei' shiould have before them oIfficial i'~frsrm 'tion respecting titeoperatioti ol thie bill of last session. Tr. HP U..N I thoutrht the proposed alterationi nugatory. Nothing would do in Ireland 'on the suhject of tithes, but the breaking tip of' the whole church establishment thiere. (Hear.) Tite estaiblished crhnrch p4pulation was in that couintry ~in the proportion of 1 to 14, ad therefore i:i hiad to pay for tite church establishm-ent of one-a ,Tate of rhings 'ehich oughit not to be piermitted to continue. Wh'y cid nolt G Overnn:ent re-move tliis etndless cause of' irritation, by en- itersons to putrchase up the tithes at once ? Bringing in one "IT! aftir another to patcch up the presetitsystemn, was to heap legis. laticon after. legislati,sn uselessly, and cotifound wlitat was alrea'dy too M.PFEIl ci,i.tdiet utitil tie proposed bill was broighit in and p'rinte'd. it w-as impossible to say with accutracy, what were, or were no sdetaik- lie therefore deprecated fighting: slitadows by srguittg :n ths enctrr 'ganner. The honourable gentlem-an (Mr. Grattan) laFd hluimnsef t',xen the best reason why tie explanatory amtendment shudbe introduced. for lie clearly sliowed that the bill, as it at PZ-c'--iexstd was not adequiately, understood. Mr. GRATIT %u and :'tr. Hvatx severally explained. L.canv was thien given to hring in 'die bill. RO)MAN CATHIOLIC CH-ARITIES. SZir IlENRY PARNELL saidl, that, in Pursuance of the 1otice lie liad kicrisc to move tor leave to bring in a bill to en-able Rmtian Catholics to puircliase anti hold lanlds fOr pious and cilantable prnttrru,e lie hiad to state, that withiin the last two ~er.a lads hadl le!'t some ilionev and lanid for charitable t:-sie.bitt the commtissioners t1r, chiaritable bequests in Ire- land f-it it thteir duty- to interfere, anid require Cite applies. i;-i ut' the lreufsi-t to tkco Other ue, teiteioofheeta MNi. as they S-14d. be-ing contrary oti lawt. lie liad. lhowever, since unlersian. ih1t tlhe 1 cirul Chancdilor had decided in favorir of the tesretrlx : arid h ail also been inthintied by the Attorney-tieneral for lercland, that tlter-e us-is io round for. supposing that Catholics stoo? in th!'I ereect ina diffhrent situation ft-tm ProtestantDissenters. (Hecar.) Inconsciiuence oft this ass,urance feriin the right hon. gentlemnan I lr. Pl'unksrtti. thiat the l'rote'.tarnt Dissenter atid the Rloman Ca- ehi-1;c st-pod in the amie situatie'tt, lie (Sir H. I'arnell) would tuot .c'l or. hisenrs. hlEP'(hlT OF SUPPLY.-ORDNANCE. Msr. RIll( IEN brou'ght tipj tite reptort tif supply, including the fnn ot- the- t irt-.'tnace_-;evcral resoltlitions were 'agreed to. 5nthe vote 1fur thle conutnissat-itt branch of the Ordnance, a con. Meration took plare b-twveen .Me. 11r t;t and Sic H. 1HARDiNGE1, ri-isertirir the crlrk-~ in thec conitin:issatriai, ttow rernoved front ithe 7reasury ii the IOridnance. It appeared ft-out Sir H1. HAIIDINGE:'s ,.-wr.that thoseclr, a!ftc-r the expirations ofttbir tirst period of' xite.were -o con:ic ordler tuie Ordnance regulations withi respect to "Ilswn e o nhilcii )t set-i-ie. `"A L.ARY O1 THlE $ECRETARYN TO TIlE ORD-NANCE. M r. I A LCHRi FT' observcil. that thec salary to titis Public officer, %ho wa5 g-enerallyv a meisuber of'tite hotise. an;d tnust be a stian of some rank amnir -Nrisunate as representitsg the Board of Ordnance, w,emntiely ttoo~ ,-ial ?XIJh0 a yusar was, lie tchoiup ht, too low a renit9er-ntoit fur the services of that oflicer. Ile did not see thvi, stis"uiid not hte put out the saute footing as the secretaries of cYc Treasury. Whien lie (Mr. ('aim-aft) was Secretary, lie enj,oy. eda 'alrvt- is ice' the present atmouint, anti lie didi not thlink it tioo 11tc." lar." and a laugh.) Ilie hioped the Gover-nutenit would take thlis matter into cotisidieration. M'sr. PEE!, said that the suiggestion, coming from a gentleman of 'le known artilitirs of tile lion. iereniber, and whlo niu,t be suipposed to be distusterest.ed. was wvorthy the consideratioti of Govermenuitt. He costid rot 'av i-ore on the 'subject. M' r. ill '31 EPrestesed a hlope, thiat if the salary was to be in. c-'a-eaed. Gover-otienlt would look at die large salaries givell to tho(se whe had liiilg or no'dting to d'o; anti liY reducingtchens, increasethe tin the vote for the. RZoyal Mlhtary Acasdemy at WVoolwich, Mn'kr. HUMI'sE iid. hr hoped thiat itt) a sItorT time thlis etstablish. mco-t woiuld be altogzethier redluced, It was us;eless to educate young mT.e for the set-vice, u itnitsou, if' justice was donie to the ce!tury, and to the officers oni haf.pay. dile Governienit couldI not glive coim. S!r HI. lIAR DINtiE said, the establishiment hiad -already been con'.idcrablu- r-educed. There were tiow- only 1i3 cadets in it ; arid !tnes u was to be given up altogether, Of whichl lit seould ntt ad. wit, -le proprieti-. lie could not tliink- that a less nuiitber could be A,.1er a few words front Mr. D. G. Git.BitsTcr, which were not auld:ble in the Z311ery. thle resolution was agreedi to. On the resolution for gruintinig thie suni of.114.521 1. for the barrack department. 3Mr. l)hlO'Esaid lie wolald oppose the grant. Tue gal. ;snt offilcer (S'ir II. Hardinge) lied, on a tot-met- occasion, said that he wo.uld be readY to support thie question of pennanent barracks on, 5-onnsitutuional grounds, lie (Mr. H-obitouse) would be ready to eri'er the Fsts with tile galdlantt oificer on that or any other subject ; ftcr tt would he- an hotiour even tu be defeated by such an antagonist. The gallanit officer haitl said, on a former occasion, that the 'rncipIt o! t1he barrack ss'site't it-as supported by the psetition of rig'pnscIf,c bossrem, hewoud condescend to look again, and see the real peti. to-of rights_not the humsorous petition,' to which, in waggery, lie hlad alluded-he wouldi find ttwhat the People Complained Of wa,, not so much the soldiers bein.- billettedi amongst them, as tIee-stence of any standilng anny at all in time of peace. They al.o coitiplain"d that the Kiing's troops were not Kept in the arr-ison towns usuallY approuri-atedi for themn. It was the being obiirced to pa'~ for a hat the King shiould haive paid our of his own n'se-ueos that our ancestors complained, wilen they Objected to tile bi'derctng of soldiers upon themi. The lion. itemnbee then Proceeded to contend, that the svstems Of permianent barracks was unconsLtiru rional. as it. 'eparaird the soldier ft-otyi the citizen, and wcent to make ri-emvr a dlkisirit lasin thec sL.-te-niere u/ornlata. knowing only the -ill Of their officers ThI'ls was, the opinion of somne of our a'blest lawyers-that Of tile able coimmtentator on our laws, Mr. jtustice 'llacksnornc. Hie also Objected to thle intendetd erection of barracki on sir6 site ot the Kn'-iw.In conclulsionf lie imoved as an am-end. That itappears to this, house, that since the conclusion of tile war in lMl,i more than 2,?M,iho1.hOl sterling hiave been expendedi iii the batrrack depar-trneat established in Greatt Britaini and Ireland,and cisuit 136.53111. arc proposed to be devo,ted to tiel same object in the ctsrrent year. -- That it appears to this house, that a part of the sum so required t' to be laid out in the construction of a Pemianent barrack on the sir of the Kin's-insews, at Chtaring.cross; and that titus, in the heart of O tfle citv and liberties Of Westminster, another niilitary station, Fseparating the soldier front the citizen, is to be added to the msanv ,zmlar establishments to be founti in various part-s of the kingdoni. "That this house cannot but view with, the utmost jelos at suspicion, the cofntinuiance- and increase of a system utterly incon. mistrent w-ith the ancient laws attd usages of Etiglatid, such as they find them expounded by all the authorities whio have treated of tile consmitittion of the cotuntry ; and moiore partictilarly by Mlr. justice Itlack,srontse also, in hiis co-nuitientanes on the laws of England, after ex,prcessly declaring thaLt the laws and cOnstitultion of these kinglomns know rno su.ch sUtat as thlat Of a perpetual staittling soldiery, itiake, Use. in a SUissequert pwsuua;re, of tile f,ollowinlg retisarkable wocrds:_ .Nothing, then, according to tile-se principles, ought to be ,-ere guarded against isa tree state than making the militarygtower, ,t,hen-.' a one is necessary to be kept onl foot, a body too tsinct ftnathe p,~,-. Like our's, therelotre, it ought only to he enlistedi if.t- a short an!d limi{.,'l tinle thEle soldiers, also, should live inter- Mixed wit:Auc people:- no separate camp-tto barracks-no inland f,rt-uteses 66~i5ad he al lotted , 'nd perhaps it ntlighit be still better, if, be dsntmissing a statedl nuitibet-. and enilisting others, at ces-ry re- niewal of therT ICrtil. a rsrC-1hatiolt could be kept upi Itetweeti the Armys and the people, and the citizeii acud the soldlier be niore inti. ma_el conneett d tog,titer.' 'I .this house partaking, therefore, thcsc just scntinients with the great continentator on the laws of their country, atid wish. ,,g to discouragFe the military yvsteni therein dlecried, will not vote a lager sum than lil,Iill. for the barrack departntent in Great Britain in the cut-rent year; and this houtse further huntbly begs leave to , that no new barrack for soldiers ought to. be erected in the se,.td'-t or in the vicinity of the ,tetropolis." Sir. H.HARDING( said, he would not enterinto the constitu- cianal question as to the erection of rDermanent barracks: he would confine himself to the necessityof their erection. It would be in tie ,eollection of many meusbert., that in the early period of the war, vt1ons were snt n from various paTtS of the country, praying to -rdi`eved fnt the burden of having soldiers billetted on them. Fs- such an evil there was ito remedy, but in the erection of permta- aent ba-rack,- The Govemiiient wese obliged to order the erection Ts la-rge barracks, particularly in the maritime counties, during that crioof the war wben this country was threatened with invasion. snce the peace- however, a great niany of those establisbmentr had Iseen reduced, and the expense was now on as low a scale , rcTnstaces would admit of. As to the barracks at Charing c,s, he dlid not know wiere the hon. meinber got his inroensation eM the subject. It did not rest with the Board of Orditance to say V,stcher barracks should be erected there or not. It might perhaps be very proper to have them there. At all events, aniy expense at- bee ding themO did not come into the estimate of the present year. Lhc 9on. g ember then contended, that the sunt voted was not too tuch fort heaerviee of'the year.WVith respect to the objection to keepirg be troons in departrnents separate from the people, he would observe, k3t before the revolutionary war there were no barracica in the i-rewohis except the Tower. The ;Guards were then bilietted jtzaa dowp amtongst the peopsle; nnd the consequence was, That a greaterderce of immorality and insubordinat-on existed arnongst them at that period than was cver known since they were lodged inbarracks. It was a singular fact, that in the years 1791,2, and 3, one of 14 of the persons convicted at thc Old Bailey were guards- men, and about that time there was not a year in whicis one of them was not executed. (Hear.) Now, lowevcr,'a corviction of any of the guardsmen for crme was very rare. In such a place as London, he contended that it would bealmost impossible to keep the soldiers from the contagion of vicious example, except they were in some degree removed from a conutantintermixturewith thepeople. A lr. HUM E supported the amendment, and observed, that if it ,were thought necessary to keep the soldiers from a constant associ- ation with the people, -e was surprised thev were not renmoved alto- gethet from the metropolis. Alr. HOBHOUSE, in explanation, observed, that he had derived his information respecting the intended erection of barracks at the King's mews, Charing-cross, from the Secretary at Var (Lord Palmerston), to whom he had put the question in the house some short time ago, and who answered him, that such was the intention of Governnment. Sir U. BUTRGH said a few words in support of the originsl vote. The amendment was then negatived without a division, and the original resolution was apeed to. The remaining resolutions were then passed without observation. The recovery of penalties bill passed through a cormmitteet and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. lLL-TREATMENT OF CATTLE BILL. Mir. R. MARTIN moved that the house do resolve itself into a committee on this bill. Mr. HUME saw no reason why the honoiirable meniber for Gal- wa should be the exclusive protector of cattle. He (Mr. litirne) had hitnerto takenno part against the hon. member's measurer,except that of voting against them. (A laugh.) He now, however, felt it ne- cessary to say a few words on the subject. By the biU which the honourable member ha I introduced this se3sion, it was made an of- fence to overload a horse. How was it possible to ascertain what load was suited to a hosTe's stiength ? H e had seen a little pony who could carry I)is noble friend near him (Lord Nugent) with the greatest ease. (A laugh.) it would not surprise him, however, to find many a large horse who would find it difficult to do the same thing. ( A lauc.) He was willing toadmit, that the hon. member for Galway would have done good if lie had allowed his bill of last session to re- main tmaltered. Ile would stute wlhy he doubted the humanity of the hon. member. On a foirner evening, he (MIr. Humne) made a motion to prevent the torturing of men. 'Ile meant by llogging. He expectedas a matter of course that the hon member for salway I would give hini his vote; b it to his great surprise he found that that gentleman, who was so anxious to protect oxen, and,who sympathized so much with the sutfilrings of dogs and cats, did, without the slight. est remorse, consign, as far as hiis vote went, 73,000 Eng-lishmnen to the torture of thie lash. (H3 ear.) The lion. member concluded by moving Ihat tlle house sbould resolve iLself inito a committee on the bill on that day six mouths. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose to second the amend- mcnt proposrledby the huln. member for Aberdeen. The present bill appeared to hjin to be vexatious andl evers way unnecessarv. The definlition of the otVcnce irn the bill whiclh the hon. member ibr Gal- way had introduced last year was the wilful ill-treatment of horses and cattle. He understo6d, however, that the object of the present bill was to render the ill.treatment of those animals, arising fromi iniadvertence and negligence, a misdemeaiinour. There was one claluse of the bill which, in charity to the framer of the bill himself, he hoped would be witvidrawn. He alluded to that clause which authorized any individual to apprehend a person in the act of ill-treating cattle. iHfe knew, from the zeal which the hon. niember had here!ofore displaved in the cause of humanity, that not a week would elapse before ftie would be forced into some (lesperate conflict it attempting to enforce the law. (A laugh.) He remembered that the lioniourable memher had been extremely anxious to introduce the word " bull" into the bill of last vear. After a long discussion, however, the bull was ejected by a large tmajority. (Laughter.) The honourable member, however, \| contri,'ed to introduce tte words - or other cattle," and he had been endeavoaurinig, during the last year, to persuade the magtstrates that the bull was included in that description. He supposed it was for the sante object that the lion. member had introduced the words " or other cattle" into the present bill. He (the Attorney,vGeneral) objected to havingt the bull introduced thus covertly. The hon. member should talce the bull by the h-ons, :mnd bring it in openly. (Laugitter.) AIr. XXv. SMN1 ITUI was convinced that the bill of lis lion. friend, ridiculed as it had been, had already conferred great benefit upon the commntunitv fie conceived the object of the present bill ta be good, and was therefore disposed to go into the committee upon it. illr. R. .lARTIN replied to the arguments of the speakers in Opposition to his bill. The S0)LlCOlTOR.GEqERALX supported tlteamendment. Dr. LUSH INGTON had notheard any sufficient argument urged to prevent the bill from going into the comnnittee, and there recetiving such amendments as might seenm expedient. AI r. C. 11' YNN opposed the measure for the same reasons which had led htim to oppose tite existing act of the honourable member for Galwav. Alr. rUXTON Supported the motioti. He liad asked a friend what efFect the bill of ast yeaT bad prod;aced, and the answer was, that it had put an end to half the cruelty wvhiclt formerly prevailed in the country. Mr. WVARRE said it had been stated by a right hon. gent. (M1r. Wlrynl) that the cases wlichl measures of tihis kind brought before magistrates were in general of so doubtful a clharacter, so nicely balanced, tlat it was a chance whether conviction would or woultl lOtor take place. He denied this to le thie fact. An overwhelming niajorlty ol thie cases recenitly prosecuted were of so atTocious a character, that conviction had regularly followed accusation. lie should support the notion for the bill going into a committee. Alderman BRIDGES also supported the motion. He shortly pointed out the evil effects whichi an habitual practice of tormenting animals, or secitg them tormcrted, must prodiuce on ttie mind, and illustrated his proposition by an allusion to Hogarth, whose Hero, in Txc Progress offCreflty, commences witlh tying a canister to a dog's tail, atid engls by coninmitting murder. Slir. GOULBURN opposed the umotion. The bill of last session had. it aleared, eft'ected nmuci good : but becauseit did not efrect alL tbat the liozi. member contemplatefo, he now came frward, and called or) thie hoise to tolerate a imost disproportioned punishment, by making the ofRence a misdemeanour, at the discretion of the ma- gistrate. Mr. G. BANKES expressed himself in favour ofthe bill. M r. :EIUSK6SON spoke against the motion. The house was now required to increase the punishnment for this offence, although the hon. memv.ber for Galway liad showvn that tIlis was not necessary. The lmon. member himself had stated to the house, that,genetally, wihen ht obtained a conviction, he paid the penalty himselt, the per- sons accused being mostly too poor to pay it: This, surclv, proved that the preRcttt hill was auffisiently severe. Air. COURTENAY said, the statement that a penalty, of 51. would tiot prevent bull-baiting, because persotns addicted to that practice could casily raise so small a sum, was quite fallacious. Thle penaltyo i.appliedto everyvpersonactivelvengagedinbull-baiting. The call of Qucstion"'now became general, and the gallery was cnared for a division. lW'hile strangers were excluded, the house was counted, and therc not being forty members present, an adjourn- nllent took plaee at a (SUART ER BEa OltE TwVELVE O'CLOCK. \| HOUSE OF COINDIONS, TUESDAY. AIAR&c,- Q
The Alien Act is a disgra...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	The Alien Act is a disgrace to the lavw of Eng]and,t is supported in the House of Commons by argumenta;s unwcrthiy of an enlightened assembly, as the measure itself is of a free people. lW'hat is the processed intention of Ministers, as dleclare(d by Mr. PEEL in his speech recom- mending this bill ? " To protect foreign Governrments from disturbance by their subjects, living under the laws " of England.- On this pretence, if a foreign Ambas- sador, indult;ing political or private vengeance against a fellow-subject of his own Sovereign, should call upon the Homne Secretary to banish hiim from England, the latter must comply with the tyrannical demand, and a British Minister be made the agent of a forcign despotism in the exercise of its edious persecutions ! But when is it thiat refugees fromu Continerntal tvranny are most numerous, and plots for its overthrow most likely to be undertaken ? Pre- cisely when the foreign Government is m-aost guilty of those barbarousacts which driveits subjects into exile, and which authorize-nay, enjoin as a sacred duty-their combined cndeavours to vindicate their wrongs. In this broad view of the question, therefore, the natural operation of the Alien Act is-to be more severe against the sufferer as his suffering becomes more intc:lse, and most useful to the tyrant when his oppression becomes most intolerable. What can such a system be called, but a shameful league between thc British Parliament and the Holy Alliance, for destroying by the hand of English law every scattered remnant of that resist- ance to oppression, which, in its more collected and formal state, the Continental menmbers of the same confederacy have broken by armed violence ! It is, we repeat, shameful that this country should be so debased ; for never before in English history had the slaves of foreign despots an ac- knoowledged right ef dictating to a British Sovereign how, and in what cases, he should enforce the Jlaw of England against individuals breathing British air, and reposing on British soil. " But," says Mr. PEEL, " the law has never " been put in action at the request of any foreign " Government: in ten years no application for the re- " moval of a foreigner from England has ever been offi- ciallv mate !" W'hat, then, becomes of the sole pretence on which the Alien Bill has been defended by Ministers ? A law for the protection of foreign States, and never once appealed to on their behalf since the hour when it was first enacted!! WIhiy, the effronteiy of such arguments, couple(d with such admissions, more befits a state paper of BUONA- PARtS, than the speech of an English gentleman. If the law be thtts useless to the end it professes, it casts an odium,. at oince gratuitous anli absurd, upon the Legislature which enacts it. On the other hand, we are told( that the de-- portations under this law, originating wvith the Minis- ters themselves, have been but few' in tiumber. WVe say more-that fewv as they were, the o!d law of England was fully sufficient to dleal with the parties, umassisted by such foreign inventions. Count BET- TERA, for instance, wvas sent off, and justly; but was the Alien Act niecessary to protect Prince EsTriRAnazv against a desperaElo of that character? He might have been im- prisoned, in default of bail, for his threats a&ainst the Prince's safety ; Ie might have been transported as afelon for his actual attempts to murder him. The Alien Act was, indeed, the power resorted to by Mr. PEEL; but it was em- pl)oved,v ithout necessitv, to supersede the law of Ergland-f not require(d to fill up its defects. In all cases, howevrr, it mnust be observed, that the discovery sf a machination against foreign persons or Governments constitutes the ground of complaint and banishment under this act: yet, the monment in wvhich the discovery is made, the danger of the conspiracy vanishes. It may be suggested to Mrr. PEEL, before the clauses of this act (if it should be persevered in) are completed, that some further amount of liberality might be shown to foreipn merchants, who have lived long in this country and married Englhshwomeni, by opening a door to their natu- ralization on easier tesms than formerly: an absence of twro iontihs should not be allowed to defeat the right of citizenship.
Yesterday the Earl of Liv...	1824-02-03T00:00:00	Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool gave a grand Parlia- rnentary dinner, at Whitehall, to a number of Noblemen. Among them were the mover anzd seconder of the Address to the King upon the delivery of His MIajesty's Speech at the opening of' the session of Parliament.i Mlr! Secretary CSanning also gave a grand dress party to i the members, of the House of Conmmons, conTsisting of about 35, including the Speaker, and the mover and se- conder of the Address. The substance of the King's Speech i was read by both the Ministers to their noble and distin-! guished guests, j Lctters from Stockholm of the 16th ult. state, that in the night between the 13th and 14th there occurred one of the most dreadful storTns ever remembered in that country. Eight ships wvere driven from their anchorage in the har- bour, and wrecked upon the rocks and shallows. Many houses were injured, and even the steeple on the top of the Exclhange at Stockholm was bent by the violence of the wind. Several persons were blown from the bridges into the river and drowned, and the roads cormnunicating with the citv hadi been renldered impassable by the number of- trees wvhich had fallen. Lstters from Cadiz, dated the 15th ult., were receivecl yesterday, which state that the expedition for South Ame- rica sailed on the morning of that day. It is believed that none but natives of England will in future be employeed in the atdmninistration of t'ie revenues in Ireland.-Duthlin Morning Post. The fuineral of AT. Langles, the great Orientalist, took place at Paris otl Friday last. As he was a member of five, diferent institutions, five dlifferent orations were pro nounced over his graye by deputatipus of these respective! institutions. THE KiNu.-The state of his Majesty's health continues te improve. The answers to the inquiries on Saturday and Sunday were as follow: SATVITnAY, Jan. 31.-_" His AMajesty is considerably better." STYNDAT. Feb. 1.-i His Alajesty continues to get better." Yestetdaty being a holyday, no business was done at the Bank. At the Stock Exchange tie transactions took place as usual. Consols for the Account closed at 90--sellers. FnaEScsi FuXDs, JAN. 31.-Five per Cents. opened at 9f;, losed at 96 25: New Loan, S premnium. Bank Shares, 1655; Neapolitan Stock, SD1; Spanish Bonds, 25i; Exchange on Londori, one monith, 25 4s ; three months, 25 35. FBAHitA, Nov. 27.-Arrived the Vigilante, takeni wvithin 20 leagues of l.isbon, IJY the Brazilian trigzate AVtherhoyv.-Dec. n: Arrived the Pornbinha, Ezen, from Alarnhan,m taken at that pat;i by Lord C'ochrane. Letters 'rotn Rio Janeiro state, tbat the Empleror of I Brazil has conirmned to Lord Cochrane the rank of Marqluis, and has presented him with a valniable estate, as an appendage to his title. It i said, too, that his Lordship las been offered the appoitit- i tment of Governor of Bahia. Letters from Paita, dated April 10, 1823, state that the Persev.eratce schooner, Captain Mtoresby, which lhad been carried DUt of Truxillo by the piratical crew of a Peruvian brig, had been preserved by the exemplary prudence of -he supercargo, ilr. Thios Hlarper, who induced an ltnglish sailor to enter into the plans of I the pirates, and to show them the treasure on board. Their confi- dence havinig heen thus acquired, ble persuaded thetm to water at Guayaqitil, where they were seized, shot, and hung at the yards, by the Autlhorities of the place. A ltter fromn Havre, dated Taesday, says-" WVe have liad Getneral Alina's first Aide-de-Camp (Colonel O'Callaghan) here for some days. He is in treaty for an American vessel to carry the General and his suite to some part of South America. She is to proceed to'Cowes, where the Gcneral purpotes etnbarking. Colonel O'Callaghatn was with the General during the whole of the Spanish struggle." LIVERPOOL., Jati. ?1.-By advices received this morning from Captain Tavlor, of the brig Jane, at Cadiz, it appears the said vessel, and the goods on board, have been seized there, but upon witat grounds we are not informed. MADAbtE FODOR.-The PetershurgA Gazette of the 5ttli ot January announ5es, that the Emperor Alexantler, beinsc tie cirous of establishing an Italian opera in his canital, has offerel Madame Alainvielle-Fodor an engagement of 60,000 roulbles, and five benefit nights.. This celebrated singer is now at Naples, where hier engagement closes on the Istof April. During a short but tremendous thunder-storm on Fri- day week his Majesty's ship Milford, itt Haiatoaze, being the only sh,ip of Z without a conductor. was struck bv lightning, and her mast therebv considerably shivered. The electric flutid madle its way into the hold, and there exploded with a loud crash, but without further injurV to the shitp. Colonel Joh nsoni has putblisbed an address to the free- holders of Linoholshire, with an account of the money received end expended by the committee for conductitig the election of Sir John Tliorold, by which it appears that their whole expenses amounted to only 821. 8s., leaving a balance of 2s. in hand, above the subscrip- tion raised. ,The following ipiece of ju(licial pleasantry of one noble and learned perstnage upon another, recently circulated In the Tlall of the Four Courrs, Dublin:-A Barrister having cited a case "decided" by Lord E-n; the Irish C., Lord 51., drily observed " Yiou will mnuch oblige me, Mtr.-, by citing Rny case decided by uoy Lord E-n." " One of the fellows," said Sir Astley Cooper in his lec- ture at St Thomras's Hospital on Wetdnesdav last, " wlho are its tte habit of publishing their cures oY hernia, and their methods of pre- venting the future descent of the hertsial sac, called upofi mie, anid asked whether I would like to go and see a patient of his, whom he hiad cured by rubbing the parts with some preparation. ' Mrby, upon my word,' said [, i I feel no inclination to go, for I know you mieht just as well ask nme to go and see you jump to the moon.' Well, Sir,' said he, ' then you will not ace him.' ' No,' said 1. I will not.' Four or five months after, this ntan having quarrelled witlh thejunta with which h e was united, came to me and said, Sir, it Was entirely an imposition. lVhat do you suppose we rubbed our patients with, in order to inipose upon the public ?' I cannot tell,' sald I. i Sir+' replied he, ' it was nothing but he,tge_ bog's fat. It cost us some trouble to catch our hedge-hogs: buit it was the fat of that aninsal with which we pretended to prevent the descent of herntia.' Yous may, suppose, gentlemren. that I felt no re. gret at having refiused to see this man's patient."_The Lancet. MosOT IM PORTANT DiscovEtsy.-The learnedl Presidetit, Sir Hlunmphry Davy, Bart., in a paper on the cause of the corrosion and decav oh copper used for covering the bottoms of slhips, read he- ibre the Royal Society, has pointed out a sinple, effectual, and eco- nomical method of remedying this evil. The canse, he as-ertained, was a weak chvmical action, whicl is constantly exerted between the saline contents of sea.water anit the copper, atid which, what- ever may be the nature of tite copper, sooner or later destroys it, which is thus noticed in tte last tumber of the Philosophical i,,aa. zine: _.'-'The saine general principle of the manner in which chY- mical changes may be exalted, destroyed, or suspended. bv electri- cal powers, which led him to the discovery of the decomposition of the alkalies and the earths likewise aSforded libn this new and more pfactical discovery. -He inds that a very small surface of tin, or other oxidahle metals any where in contact with a lage smurface of copper, ren(lers it sonegastiyely clectrical,that sea water has ino action upon it, and a little mass of tin brought even in communication be a wire with a large plate of copper, enitirely preserves it. By tlre de- sire of the Lords Of the Adn raly lie is now bringing this discuXvery to actual practice onships of war. It is needle,s to point out the u&eg and economicad advantages of a result which muist add so much to the permanency and strengths of our navy and lhipping, and le so beneiicial to our maritine tnd commercial interests." A patent, which haa for its object tie remedying of the same evil, was lately taken out by MIr. Mlashes, of tlae Min ; anid it is a curious enough fact, that the means-e recommends flor improvinig the copper em- ployed in sheathing, is~-alloying it with a verv small portion of tih, or of zinc,or of arsenic,or of antimony. 2r.MmlNibet only specifies the fact, but nothing of the causc. Is the effect in thsl case to be ascribed to the iery cause ascertained by Sir 11umphry ? AI.R PIEBCE, OF BRSTO, _..-lre are requiestedI by Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Illedca.lf, of Chiancery-iane, to contradict a statesnent which has appeared in the newspapets, representing that Mlr. Pierce has sailed from Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, on b.oare the ship uds.ron, for Amrerica ; such a representation beitg altogether erroneous. This report, we find, had its origin in thc circumstance of a person somewhat resembling l lr. l'ierce in personal appearance having xailed last week on beard that ship, and a conjectlure was en. tertained that it might possibly. be lr. Pierce ; but we are assured most positiyely by Aessrs. Clarke and Co. th:at sch vas not the case; that MAr. Pierce did not sail by that vessel ; and that it is cleacly ascertained that the iitdividual who was thus taken for Ai., Pierce, was, in reality, a Ilr. -, ivlio embarked at Cowen undler the assuinel namre of Richardson. Our infonrm:ints have put us in pos- session of this gentleman's real inane; hut from motives of delicacy, and a regard to the feelings of Isis family and friends, we forbear menetioning It. JMessrs. Clarke and ilo. further inforiss us, that up to the preesist time, no ti'ace of t. Pierce hlss been imade out; and that notbing has occurred to alter the opinion formed by his frielid:s, that he has been the victim of a murder. MuRDER-Daniel GTirrshire hac been conimittetl to Berks county gaol, charged with the wilful murder of his infant son, by pouring & quattity of boiling water from the tea-kettle isto the child's throat. On A1onday last, the respectable family residin& at the Parsonage-house, at Rewe, near this city, were tbrown into great alarm by the datring intrusion of soine villain, whose purpose, whatever It were, was fort'rlately frustrated. It appears that the Rev. Mr. Tripp's youngest sons about lo years of age, go011g into his bed-room about seven o'clock in the evening, saw a man, hav- ing a pistol, at thie end of wblch.was a dirk, standing.with his back to tle window, whieb was open; The boy, with more spimit than prudence, imnediately attackced him, by throwing at him a bottle, which he had in his hand; a scuffle then ensued, in which the vil- lain two or three times endeavoured ta stab him, but he dexterously contrived to ward off the blows withl a candlestick he had itt Is hand. The fellow, meeting with so stout a resisiance from so appa- rentdg an unequal opponent, anil by this tinme recollecting his own daner darted out' of the wiiidow bly w-ich it is supposed be ea. tereds, ad fled: till this, Mr. Tripp s son had not bad the presence of mind to make an outcryt; but on the cry of '- murder" all the thsily ran, to lhisn and as soon as the cause was ascertaused, gave the alarm to tie village; is pursuit ini,meelately commenced by a great nmnber of people, bust it was too late; the fellow 'had escaped. Thne yoisxg gentleman providentially received only a very slight wiuel, and a bruise on his left ann,i between he elbow and slsoulsl~eh:r,Textcr Gmszelle.'
Sales By Auction.	1824-02-17T00:00:00	Freebold -House, Aldersgate-.treet; Lajpd-tax -kted eeied.~-BY 4i'. FORREST. ix(arnairy',5, on Frld'y, the 27th inst. at.12, A -eclln eTndrn~il Freehold Dwellfihg-hoii-e Suitable lfo-the re.sideneceof arespect.ibl,etuitly. 6;rcfLqon tam draIng eign eo;inuOeatilg r rolding doors, d'ining ard: bri'afastariosrs,famil andsefvnls'chaLmbers, gtore r os, ann veryconvniet doesti ofices. Tol~eviewved. 14 dyey prgeedlogx thegal, bt~rcn hekoni o 11and4,by icklets only, w'hich with Arundl-strer, Srand;and o N n orret, 87. Alidcrssate.Scweet. ~heashod,TCherilesnstreet,. Go%vr ict-l-Nr FREt. tGa rawray's, onFKIday,. Feb.at7.512, Smiall but very improvable Lea.seolal Property. it Aata-the corner of Chenl'e-s-treet and C1healee-trcws-noarGoer street, conlsisting of a coachiionRe and slilb]6, witb a,1 and coac-, maLn's rhnin, NonJ2', let to Mtr. Ditihamnit t Vi. aRt 2831. p 'r nonutn The prernises.nceripy a front of 19 feet 6 inche nrh InCheiies- street, and 2.a leet froin nortlfto souith in 4Chenies.rne%v.,ad-mg, at a! small ecypense, be converted into a dwrelling-houseadsop whichl the sitiAtiona iS well, adapte d, bShig - s toogf.;h for tWe reinaalhder of f15 cais fromi Lad-a,18.a ebros rent., To be rieleed 1d-uys precedingteae,-enpied rt- enilara may be.had of Mtessrs. Wilsonadfird. Uits,b- csln'q-lnrx.field4; also, oil the premisteS atarwy';ndf 1 'Forrest, 87, Aldet-sgdxte-str.eeL. . Hanikrupt' t,cklrof Fancy Arsjell,s; High4street, -Croyd9on,'Surrey-,- Dy Me~isrs. B3LARfi, gtt the<Towmn-lslli 01Wednesday, Febxriar3y'2Br alnd following day, atl 1. the genuine Stock in trade qfMAr, 'I'lotaaa Weliler. irarcln,ak-er, jeweller, &-&c. br order ofi bis Assigneie. (-IO?NSISTING. of' a .fashionable Aswrtirwrt of Jewel- er1pbrfuniery,;stationerv, cutlery. plWtdFoods,'siver,-p2xnted; and othej1"r eultTk-es, %ilver and mietAl wsatchxes. 9 batrometers, C; fowvl- Ingpijeces,sdt,ya,aais9aigtcl, Tsuxrbridkge waire, bruskesy- ttirnqgry, and a Variety of other flincy goods. 7dsiay he Viewed, and en- taloguies had at the Auctionl MaLrt, and of itjessrs. Blake, Croydon.~ Trul vauabeFrehol l'opety for Investment. M P-RI CKE'T respecti iyiiforms the Public, that the REEHLD ETATE sitatein Cowemrss-street, Westb Smitfied. d~'rtled t besol byau oio to-mor-row, the 18th los-t, BY`iMeSsrs-.3.andG0.SHARP. -at the Auction Mart, on Thursday, Feb. ~~~~19, 4l;d'foildlblng day at 12, ~ OT .5,ooo,Carats of Rouigh Piamonds, largei pearl drp and hatrrock pearlst, loose anid set brilfl,ants. emeralds, ro- es opvs amdethyats, tutrsinoises, &e. To be viewed on Wiedtnesday peengnd anornings of sale, whien catalogues may, he had at the pld f iae nd of MressrS. J. aid G. Shas-jl dilamnond brokers,WlIncbes-, tsr-street.- tsooks, Plaite, Linen, and Househtold FLrnltuire.-ily Mr. P&NRV WILSON, at the Auction Rtoonms, 128. Chancery-lane. To-mor- rowv, Febrisary, 18, at J2, tinder a Distress 'for Rent, and removed from tile Royail Arcada, U I5WARbSof 1,000 Voluines of Books, in variouls braeheof iteatre lCOouin&es of modern plate6, lnen, sunidry housholdfdrntnrc oftbe nusal. des,criptaon, shlop fixtures, and Vai ous other eff ?I Sa h e viewed sill Ch sale, -catalogues at the roumnsr, asid ,if Mr enyWilson, 105, i-att~in-gardeni. Capial nreeeme Pidgs,-iy Mir. SNIALLMOINE, at his Roomns. 47, Hih-teet. Bidoimbuy,nerSt. tIcs's eburch, THIS DAY, Feb. 1,aItfr 12 ieser ( OM ISINGGol Ilv6r, hd' Mfeta Watches1 b~' the best mak-ers, plate and plated goods, eivwellery of -ryd- siription, superfinsacioths in whole pieces4 and in lengths, spitable for "ii;gle garmtents, Irish linens, silk, sathn, lace, elegant silk-shawls, and alrge assernblaZe of ladie.,' aod genitien;esxVa wearing apparel, feather beds and beddinig, a tewl paintings, and itnimerous othier effects. M ay, he viewed, and catalogues had oflMr. SmaIlhone. Superior Forfeited Property.-By Mlessrs. lA~iI n EfNAI ut their Auction Rooms, 26, Ring-street, Covent-garden, To-inor- r,,w, Feb. IS, at Ii I Beautfidu Bu~tterfly. Br'illiant Brooch, brilliant riligs A adpn,loebiint.eal,rbe,and coral, saphire and peal sits an. arofalis f eegat jweler; 501) ounces of mo- dernplae. n ta ses, offe pts. aitrs.Inktands, candlesticks,' dishstans. snliads. ugs,crue-fraes, poos,, forks, Jcc. ; a suipe- by akes o te frstceebrty ngie u~jSd ndmuscalgod aid Ieisdrapery, sareeiiets,,,atins,lae~ces. silk hose,sawlsan5 scarfs.ladles' sodgetleens tpprel wnd crtasa,&an other effects. lay--8e viewe, andeatag,nesad a the oomsas above. - - Freeoid,Cophold andLeaehol k~ttes Popar,Slioreditchi, and- )4ewNort-roa.-ByMr. iTCIiS,L, atCarrways, To-morrowv, 7p11REEgasteelHoues,Woo1mer~tret,Poplar,- near theEas Inia locs ad Nw Curc. -ourdito,North-street, Poplac.'r'hree houses,old TNicholl-strct,ShrditNne hnages.Prom. ley-place, niear l3ow. YUs genteel substantial lmil t residences, Bridporr- Place, near the Robinhood. Newv Northi-road,' Hoytorn. Thlree' ditto). 'lift-street, 1nearly adjoining, and 7 very substrs.tial -carcasses, built for S roorns eacth. Blsidport-place. A respectaible residencte, w'ith ps sesion No3,Portman-terrikee, Globe-road. Fouri%vlw.di-houss Sonersf-tret,Stepney. A leasehold estzte, coprigsing 5 dwelluincg- hu~itses, Hoxton. In d ac-,ucaass Conimercial-road. PRrticUlarg masy lieg had of Messrs. Diekinson and Sadgrno'e, solicitor.4, 66, High-street, Poplar; Mr. Dennis, solicitor. 4. Autstinfria7s; Garrwawpys; Auction Nlart;, and Of Sir. MIitchell, 7, Nortonfalgate, amid at his Auction Rom, l ewgate-streer. Second Ssle of tile Protgerty of the late John Clark, eiq. X enninigto;s aud- Westsninster-r,;ad.-fly M_r..hMITCHEFLL, at Garraways, To- mn,,rr,ow, Feb. 18. at 12, by order of the Admnxiuistr2tor. qWELVE genteel DwAroling-houses, Nos.) to 1li, Cardi Agan-strretr iten;sing-ton-larie. Fourteen' dittp Ns 19 to 25. st-atPrk-streer. HloC. I to 8, Little Park-street. anh mos. 5, 15,; an 16,John-stree~.t-.nninytd6n-cro).ss An Improved GkoufidRent of 451. per ainnun, secuied upbro3 genteel hfiuses, Nos. 1. 2, and 3. GreaLt Park-strect; ditto, and.3 subsantital lionxess, Nos. 25, 26,. and 27, on the east side of Tower-street, WYestminster-road. Particulars may, be- had at the IfomnsTovern. i{ennington-comtmont Eleplianitnd Castle, Newvingtois-butts; Coopers' Armns. WVe'tnlnster-roast; Mr. Smith. ii- Baruard's, In;,. Holborn; Mr. Brown East India Chambers, Leadent- hatll-street ; Garrawray's, Ahetlon MA+t, and of Mr.3,Mitchell., 7, Nor. touffng-ate, enjd at his auctioni rdonis. 23. Ness~gate-st reet. . Secure Ground Rents. ,ild Ten ,t1oo P-a-ing Iionds.yf~y Mr- MIITCHELL, at Gairawvay's, To-motrouc, Feb. lS,t 1,, A.Freehold Grouns Rent- of 151. per annum, aiing 'from-i 3 genteel residences, Felton-stfeet, 14oxton. of tIme vaine Ef 801. per annuni; a leasehold, dtto, of 401.. secured nipon-several houasoe. warehousges, &c. Lowver Church-lane, WVhiteehaipel, oft Zie valueof 1501. Nenaxnouit nditto of 231.1 hi. Isuing fr,,m9 hiouses, CoroseailLastreet, St. George's East;- acopyhiold ditto of 161. l'er annum. arisink- froi a, 14ouses and 'prenises, 14, Samnuel-street. ljnneilOU4,d Sn lIindrOved ground rent of 81. per annumi, secured upon a residence, New, North- Road; dit4o si241. 105. issule frm4 houses, Nottingham-ten Briglhton: and ten IdOl. patisag bronds, payfing S per cent. heet Pattieulars mau behbad of bMesrs. Gyles and Croo'k. It. Westolud place, Cit:y-ro d; Gatrr`awY's t AuLction Marts, and of hfi~;Ninef,- Nortonfaigare:, and. at his Auction Rooms.r 23, TNeivgate-stret To iaiair.Scre G-roup. )teqrs, &cc. arising tronm property in Jern '-sree, t. J4omes's, XenTlingtturi, Islincton.m, c'.-fy Mr.- MII3-EL a Gtiav I78,'d-no ow, Feb. 1`8, at 12,- AVer vinahi ~nply secured Gro-und Rent iaf S0l. per [13~ nnum ltheh revrsion, arising fron a supirlo'orhua;ife- K-th doube fontl sem nd remses. N. ISd,Jermyrn-strct, St. Jxmess.- let as1251. ~per ann ecr ruid. Rent -of. 401. per.annulpl issuing ontof six diellg4oues ennirfgtpn; of the presnsned.valje Of P45). per Fin;mum; a alaleRnt Chijrge of 251. Perannum, or' 500 years, secured upon propert at BrighEOH ,-a Net Imiproved Rentt, with-amiple security, of SOL per. annumi sec,ired upon 1I.-houses. Iloxfon. sod a net secure Itept of.201. yerabnnum, frolA four dwrelt-. Ing hinuses, IslInKton. Pprtiul4rs mnay be had. of Mry. T. J1. Wvsttrn-; 22,New 0' noflo-strecet- ;at the place'of siale, AuotioOt Mart; saijd wlilr. Mitchell, T.- Nortonfalgnte; and at his: Auction- Rooms, ~ Newrgate,street; Genteel Fturniture tLinsen, Paintlniis, Rouse and -Shop FL'Cttsreii, &C.- BS fly r. J. SMINTH, at MAr. 'ulurrMIs Rooms, 20 Skinner-street, Sniov- hillt, TIllS DAY,' ait 12, by order of the AssJgne5s of J. C. Jewvsooi- a baslk-ruot,-- " H- genteel- 1'nridmre. renioved -for c6nvenience ofe M.iaE, comrlilsing f6sor-jiost -btdsiteads and furnituries, good beds and bdding oiaotpny chests of- draxwersi. card, dininjt,ad.p- brokn-.le'.ahoanyehatis. mnpreeqn tdphl5ntZeqntIl3P,-p~rSi mahosnveonterend nsts o,dra ers.absiVes,saiet.. ig itig ENceilent iouisehold Furnitture. rIch Cat Gls, hia,books;, Barrel Organ., and EtfYcts,-'SF3 Vir.'SE'VAIO JUAL nthe''micI. 'MarlIUoroftSh-lJlle-e, .KennIngtonjersf eibt, T-Fl.lA,Fp 17. at 11, by 9rdiii of- chbs l'rcrietes(rppisSec s hOuse-- reo Pid.uhs tnhadcaf,etslt,gllpci1 emerpes, set- of paYbotny teingtdls, cardh lM asid- E -pem roke Stabe, anidliplerolthi;tr9b danaebanke maogaen- arloqdchaintz d~rawnk frui an linil.brIlian touhned a.reb. ors, elayslte SD,Ilintnnebisnpctor cut seel nd b isssfng iettg etapdix nt. 1Siad de s.indo~ ndabtgrmny and. ~~~~ -~~~ ad-f-fteFr.CSintOrs aIPocl.sitioer, so V aeael. SAigiyepae Y)1-iued,Rif. - - -1Porceiain,-~,5sntps. butres,. Ilabinet pianojbr e fplaie i"A2t -le Tahile. 4'esiCai1%are idW, St4tp mrt sddfaIlkh tsh'8~Wtl 6f tancwo-f Hyde-park-corner.-- -on'Thursday',khsI9h~ sSdflOWfga,15 ymg&f - ba-Exegstt0Mft - W -L- atuit-cfimney glasses,,,.cxbInet pi~5tte 2feill~d al 'of -brasS O ndanca ise, uladdiaHna hn ,Ti;sePit, eff-ect4al'ye'tnO.bv ins 'e5eOCtOd!3' sdarbfMtal prmisofi beng c rou ubt3 h fisI Onr4c-ns i Sale hLabedstear 5,in - Nursery a ied im,Y hld v6ttsU5st~eabtpe-frcaitueta and-&,omds,elte ie viewe to-mrrow ndmrnicngs o sd-tiide, nkosatloors , sy 'ee-aptre v8iewth SlghtsLmb Fas.idrmr,.hg1ii-t,d ,iclss~ b OQNkiLdkel.bm l4tmse,TI AYybly'as 3 ArWer3imlgdyml itt1t yrei fbs5~ods~5lsit# of Megsrs.ii Norto1x erceislt rI,s ieilco bride. Mlddle-.eI liart,ontWedne50?tiatbo, spo,t pt1 ofnbdiol ed of,lzr. lo rntot 61. er Ap Iaartidoel a~4oe Calder, 7. Marke ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c Raaisrprofls e", tefeetjl a"~ ~l ~in e,n1l~a r~t d reandee, ad-te',ce -qiEeeXb1Woer Mat o TTn)Wedneada, Marche Mar, a't, Wel2,~ap ARX124t dpAed 12. i .incat.oz-Lteasineshoadck,i4%veo nd ertmsea il aVFM1;-,;wpietne1n Starsetn'Ofgreen.dnarc~ thte, paTfhgo, cehatlopid ef-MxJ.'LbEahA0pIglbey .furdshng io~iotae.% ' eahe hoTii.upeon,tain X4n6,elon&s duffrlaiad; ~reakfst parlosr,exeiten dtomprsl s14p; kitibea 1915 hlmoiuses`pa1nd,, and Pt--her ofecPPit re1Md oleaseXfor laster to WlryeaGspgexW1ret, At - l01w renerof 651. per annel.o Ma bDellig-husdan aPtWisii'No. Mr' Catid) er,. Marnke -'t.ts-eFt c-fwhoIm.artiound Reayo i)e 4bade ofmisurs., itayenhill end ~lrooi, aglicitrs, 29, . Prisse-treebul i'7S; ;t he b -Martd; andMr.tShutil&Worh,d 2gd', pOtlitty top Fr eheloldBsold nitQr lOrion,!Qur,, Bros-r- 0e1t ittAi, Alajrtdu and o SHUgTTVO~a~ T-vert tieMac 11I.Y 1 12, in holds.1 FeeoM Esae $h~~i5 dan?ago itato-nthGar tng's-road, bat we by'C aersa 'the groundstratof Peerbotoz-o4e, ada aot~tac rn F asosGrTesubs&nfthel paews bfuilta Miduesdesix nfail Arsituate dinhdPd-1et04 ets, SdeabfouRetlndupoear -thle ieg6 ro.a16resai'l. prsoduan ft nretbl rentaltfe, Jopisni14. prannaI& .b1ld ,f orII fth, nex p`ircd'teraT S -ston . Aikr.lsex,onplct breW bul.geor~Wte, 601. o per anhsrm Anurl TFreehold eDs reing.hOn5 andenil s s.) No the soleftra-b13ildNpy,- t,o ah-.teerace Xied,roadqu,"-Si.~.l7og IsSt, jet; atealehaldnrna duidaP'e-hord Ground Rhenivarzmof 1 e nnuymI Nrsee, pu a16rtiaus`a yd THIS DAYs PtheIoSthIntas~nue oflMr flIg Ubgtitior, al ubamtln4btjidilts Phawellrv l-h6ng , ivitri at Garrnss-,&-q. l~ftfS DAY. -the -17th enstst att I~ by oer r o`n the Admluluitrator4;ci 4 ltot Asn,ra Tro6uyinda let;reta of th1. bes. peannufnr asd~ held nodrng uPet- ten, pe 2 rAsels.nug. ponVroA mayz-A- Tie view ved ed ofe the prceingdthesleiandraoge ha tthe premise )2 of Mr. J Ti.~Vhomas Fndof r.liandThaton Hlbore br FLong .1bLePaperodsSldit-gnmu'a-Bgrden rm an By Mr.leaTHOMmASr-- Mr.he LAXart, at F~riday, Fb,, TatHIfo DAY.pteliselysan,at bouhod. Tbous.ignd IS. Padien;of .ldein. Poaocpied byngin- mareds,aprdcasns ao redta fof. 1i1t. buy ers annum,e tolruder Tob yiort- gn age frrcest - theS bule--ctialojtrg hd4 a theln; Mrtoms kitnfhen,. aVdtare, potrleasaley Chaitlde,N.6,akm-te,Ceseeo- ewdfdrath taerr ofll B3uyeas.-Bat agroun COERen it2! G0.pr~n May bdvicsvddebliae oday the2 tenansts;antd paticlas adofil Turner,soitor iPaerey-sll wtreh .atoeryaplce fal the wateira, Keuopeo;- ChieaT Cnbomok, and fckr. LaxiUn 2 i, Hdfbaondon, T. rueIonCarpetsb a nd ugiiyM...~c rag ou5e so . ad Ong Mart, THIS rA, ep .17, atd well torrI ired, ssel'. ata-ryIN WEeiLNTay-e viirend Pariecelas oad on'thes psrempes,tth Rnd A.per yards BLick f te bstret whereufaesre ados niodern pat-. terns, Paitid2 rigssel Gtans PaofoVrote, iizc. - Benett-tieWedtc dtayno ptreedt. the sale, and caaOges oan -ti Pre mar, pdo, BeThomastre, Wakfi?r-iard.Voacde.Tinrb,FdI FShmoabll Pbapry.iufggvaludbl Bd o. ymr.xTsmAS a thme' of- . MartCokl..GcoFriapy, PeFueb.20 a 1 forI agcley Ltri`-Bld At' ;vaiE housaindin100 Perices of riodern gas Papera-diano-~ an inderorus effor 16 drain adliniugd roons ctIoguae,:MA ofs her. and s!t"aircase,onte( ad frprvsateagbuert 1and thea tijrae. sTo e ye;wR1 Thomas, Foster-lane,t Cherkeeapl, -tidthe - . Wedoesdssy the 25th invtewt, atil 2, lerngb 4 Two-at Paer MII, wih amvry mlestet fallro warter, Thic sCir'lly eer fllsor andrfofi eMri.l itutbe. at91 W.t tdf DokIof r i llhouse, ra hueadsing, 50lhglot le Ftr?,ho,v,ood caerepair, an-d wOl, arranged.-anid ldaet.e(ro-ylw ret HMyb iewFed oud patiuer homady outhskreises;~ athe Redi tionce.Highe W mportll DiteSar, Tuesldato.Fearuarray'u26. at.1d fof IW b. Cooer.fEhe Brck-a-toreeftliwer,ethe aDleasemayesen Mx. 1. MOO)f0l1onH 'heS Prnis'e, T 7, Benertstreef use aclie w Libraryof vahablesu;, broj~cn comwsing8 ofa iseography,,3; dit tPernucs,' boyagdens. ahn'sBr Staks f 4 fielAooda a brnservies,of ric cut gilerss crandin. an Nt nd n kumerous effects. MMyy be v iewed,tand Mqor s,ae aucinend caak1est at'.agePint, l7l, oreatster'eysu-e..i frdiarsD.oad. .nd or - a -ctoler 17- SFdv Deorbel,eFr.-eehold PHeouses, Shoemrnaer-sree, Cl1% near,Ts bei Lae-hblV AUdtIoP,-by r6mrd. -BOIHyM.nRrl at the StJo l'arern,l Si&Nr. Jobns-qae CMorgan e, Tlt DAt Fe.17.a A u rstntilsaiu whereon builw Hoss are rol iioae ouslt 1 situate Ni:t.rst atd ,3 At,dal-sre. lreiwl..Igte _ifl the . mateitalsthreon, for the pOrome ofcetn~r. urh aet,) eant p antg rents, trodtue bgh -IS bdLg, ter aform,er raerantd havingeonpiered hi benagense ith a beaview fted tillartseltrinl bye aplic.atindpato rularriha survesors, AlBena.-an t,Hreet, Where pat;o- jarnemay. be hadr; at the plart; aof sl; an. ofer.rlothg, 191Fettre. West lndig.Docksrirond ho6ops, esacs.o- Heading.t LOaglthek, Firw.od. 7 Far Beamsi and Olrd term of.2 t and r? atas lrn- Mr. 0114 lINFRe. on the Cnomrany's Comrk-si coarrings; a tvery n-ancep theImplr dwc;long-Tiusesdy Fhandsrnel.7atted{o 1p, a byormter gofute,p Dirtetrs osethe Westh ftnditatDokCmplae asinxi st'IrV, eTtsdi ofeiOld strons Hooms,ndvextensive eelaffntmthe shtalentacble, dotens fofppr any hushro)teo proersi~.8onQ peunrct pe- insingnsot hdm-tuiaeroundetorul My he-iewed,in twoaysh priordtol tile .aiale, and pataculars badtfec;aio at thPlep h lcm2e lrts inoffc,es HeIngi Dck- and, eet-ste sdl;el 7,Sawl. -CiIats-hl. 1eis-od tltt rudgated-b3y l.-yMEr1I. ERIG at the Mr,o Tiiursdy,erure6oa1, ydietion of,the Ececutors of'u telate M lr.John Mogn ... -. Subs%inthalspmlaciosusbstick bu,A.it relaouspWrehns" oue, i& ,. covenitg-i stuteO t'h..ew Brdou teth d ,Se,oitiearetov leadsr. aT.l teants,aft- ret,poui nb tabl3leper nountz, a.enerat of se- adG patclrshdo Mesr. . C Bl.byi-pae .;Hran oiios Wine-fic-cout; atthe art;and,of r.iterinat-st -0o, leetousteet. Mart, on Thursday,rs ayetb. 2hdIV at-tm,- '~'~ E Lese, or a ul~xpi1dta of-ey at20 e - yearsat; and geateel eandcomdfostable,dNelln-hue hnsmeBrt p,at oefe wth deuomesofticcneniaences, aWol r; e hp bc hp efr,,iNcldingia-aemhaldsrn rooam, hend eutnsivhe Ceorpno;rth tbionadmf-thbiydateod oid6for a 'a-tsnesermrofes...lu 4requirisg prt- mises inds peoasr ogudcntr al aespeuata Ma brcxelviewed, tin thu~lpmit.1 ant6-icl a thc en aloinar ohe Ma~Srt; Cu ofeMr Brde,strng.10, Fl--eetsteeto -3 -. P -thad -olc.. . i4rspcs M-trn.uor, a'lsu,dnet Febt -oaf 2 y ieto f.ieSt OINK RUatehIr. Alh-. - T - - -SXPOND,- titerLjNSo Xr-annum.b -and.'iee woItUdesi le-of Freh4k eal U Ethfe cole; nd pricunazsthaaosefclet T si) 'bsltgnT, esl spousttr Sremioseb,uNec. V. an.kG. altgr'll,crgirape f hlgi1.s-Herpeegb t0,le(ans, t. raat o - - THREE MUNDR~~~~B~i16- P ren Welt'Y POUND y e'rs. 9 e ter annumr, onh Freisa,eb. 2ccuy-th o2 briginerit -of thw.Ahousnes,a 0900,eobo 1seqbol th slvtasae,g vesnetofsta er otb sa_reacivkh- 'y)enar my -ado mhoas Sexesqsllent4oleoie'.-'ions-hoosc,h -ld, 61ly,a h Mat n ~f_Mr-burysuraug.i09prcedt,trder- owh 0lt; hatig bespcctfleceft4tlyex- s-kpidedon ?k.Abe previous rekLse-Andr perisiongsn adapted a oi h e coaluokabt eaeoldf- Etaiete, Nst Bidge-streeth.- vlsekry ,ammndihMr A N- eiigibl~ Leasehold usea, held ixde - c't-the oo- 112LS;. dd,o9A2. pe ann?iam; lomprisina , respehoable bricleroejidenec. in sulguanti.repai, eesirevhlhadbranstuaTe thpcrner .-of-Eai-aitre, aea Bride-steet;oil-leas t-Mr ricard, eh le;d, apstrdesuctar -Adi al -hatdh Mat n of 91 rHrsgy, 19 le-te Tia fretzus 6,R-Paea Pketlopir. esmhyers-csnsbislt Mr. George flixon, abenkrlipt, -- -,~~~~~d t - i Piysnbr-liYorderoidperfcct brees, 0 hvigbe ecnl eontnOinto' wole s. reietb,l. Ne- utiely,tt $0- y;cmmendis dOdbtetcVlsed hlQp~ n l0oa: nd, ujkvjtgpiqsin ee-n-' the covenimrtenes the wholeihed branns:17 Cpirej.-suffilbe6- o~fy 4aa,nat a ofe the-uhtseyr lairenser alOuso -1.4r.gontiAtilelbl,-of Bras onew x0opas An:ha. an eliiof' - n-ekc mht l ontSm 6Pulis a oi-,tey and bes- Chant Abbey,~~~~~~ Esba~1-l . - u - I - ) b Tolr6OsOfl4r~ ~ deiz. Carieft'r VplYtedl,'l~-N .uzntiiy,of , ioaisnCr.a-iilrptaopillhetn 3lvgaclsorcu1etslf ode-rsvuntriOlalt eybac of the-srphosteiy~nd caine; busoe br;llvrgpsiuntied.o s9area am-Lna- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~tn.,jc& s -&- )toops,~~~as1t,s;esunss,b.;nse$,bG~~~~~~~a.OuPOi1ICS,, a. s-xtuety.fbs nh~t~tuihetnrcdWeksOg40Or,! ~ 4bsk,~4e.*er,-ct liohst, at4 htill, LpriIua~n eegan draingroom' iat?i-hictt1d6miLSlv cur- rosewood a6fa.eluli work;' anidPemrnUr& tablo-,,pl f..seNtw china eouela,'Act b(gaPJ p~j bM ~ediItt nahoiulMSllee Wrdrbe dlouble isd #';Rl -sliest5 of !drawvers, wasbhn4lfhS altadgesi ase4re5 ,poUhiabdjfeuQirjk Ro9u1lh~adle, ldensk,sIltes. and ,tgh hetdb1)Th,Obepreedih th ,gist~~~~rr.i ;gvtq; ran& ~ ~ ~ -Ligh SALBES BY AI;TTION.
Births	1824-02-02T00:00:00	151?i.1ln. On the 31st ult., Mrs. T. W. Row]ands, of Suffolk-place, Pall. mnLI k;ast. of a daughter.
CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, FE...	1824-02-07T00:00:00	W.KL-.2,UntIriUnE, rm'JJA, -DX - As our supplies since Wednesday have been btit trifling, there has been rather more demand this morning for fine samples of Wheat, which aTtiCle fully supports our last quotation, although the quantity disposed of is not of much magnitudc. Fine Mlaltivg Barley is mr.uch nque dal't, tbr quantity at market being smll;i but had anv made its appearance, higher prices would have been ob- tained. Beans, Peas, and Oats, are much the samne in price as on last mnrket.day. SMAITfHFIELBD, PEDAY, FEB. 6. To sink thle offal-pezr tone of B8b. Beef .... s. 41. to 4s. 4d- Veal_ ... 5s. 01. to 6s. od. Mutton ... 3s. 6&. to 4s. Bd. I Pork--_ 4s. 4d. to 5s. 4d. He.adl of Cattle atI Alarket this day. - . I ~~ 1 PA I Ciehen and Lamrbs. 2.990I Pigiq, 90 -- CV L;nSA IW1, EE. #. "'ip aHarket.Sip od Price. 'Ne astle markd. . . . . , , 34,. Od. to 41s. Od. ,5 Sunderlafl& * 5 . . . 34s. 3d. to 3. 6d. FOREIGN FJN is. Feb. 6. ,.uerIaiw scrip. 41 S pin. Ruislaf inthriptlwn. chlitian, 795 )5 I Ditto NiethIlic. 82;r Danisb. J1n esttr H,96t I t 1.241 Ii I Ditto, inMArcSSonC0, 92 DP to of 1623. 16. F'relich Rentes. nt"" 3 'IO" Lent-n.. with divi- FrnhSmrli~,S~p dend from Ist Jan., 761 .usvvelI,e 8 I i I ra . . JsSsP coM Nex jjL t 5 j . I Dit, I r(e.dtJoi1 Neapoiltxx, mlito. 6 ter C"el ut PrwL,Wan, of ISS, 91 - 92 flitte, 7 per CentK., ditto, 94 35 Ditto,0r 1822, 90891 90 D.tt.~ i..,t 'zhhru., ditto. 23L 15.. TIS92.90i 6' exjilwn M1ines, ?100 sb. 4r,g ftuslilofdMlSOAS III osbxki COHEiN,Swc,n. ur.ktr, PR.ICE. OF STOCKS.:- Bank Stock, 2M&1 39 India Stock, 274 3 iper Centr. ited., 90i 911 1FdbL Bonds, 83 80 82 pm. 3 Per C!en1t. Conet. OO 0F;1ll.i. 1,0011$. 55,53 5 PM 4 per C.enL. 1Q2j Dfttd, 5001., 5 5 53 55 p1m. Long1 Ann., 22U j.6tbsUX Lwtery Tickets, I419 ls; Imperial 3 pe ent. 90j 1 ~ o .90 ii119 81'. Bii'l ,j~tbk4rker, Ol ttate Eur.~fce Coii.an-ti, Clfxrlnr.ecow. ~lI~i ATh AT tjO l IVk Tbis -Day, AMom. min..after- ? Afteriioo.ti ..40 idiiU after 6 Tae orm FJOI O1?h tMn. RWOW., vir I
House Of Lords, Friday, F...	1824-02-14T00:00:00	P7LI4ETRFIVELGNE The Earl of SHAFTESBURN; laid on the table an account of the number of conivicts sentenced to transportation on board of the hulcs.-Ordered to be printed. A person from the India House presented an account of tihe sa- laries. pensions, and gratuities granted by the East India Company, anid other annual accounts. made up to the latest date. Earl GROSVENOR presenWl a petition from the mavor and corporation of Slhaftesbury, pra)lMg for relief fron tbe duty on coals carried eoastwise. SINECUXE PLACES. Earl GROSVENOR moved fer an account of pensions, sine- cures, and reversions granted during the last year. The motion, Ile observed, was precisely the sanme as that which he had made last session, witl the exception of the necess ry difference ofl the dates. This nuotion being aigreed to the noble earl proceed- ed to advert to ccrtaji offices, the aboiitioni of which had been recommended bv the relort of the finanice comonittee, but spoke in so low a tone of voice that he could not be distinctly heard below the bar. We understood him to state, that according to pub- lic rumour, a new appointuneist to the office of King's Remem- brancer of the Eschequer had been made, in direct violation of the principle laid down in the report of the committee, which recom- I mended, that that and other offices executed by deputy should be i abolished when the present intcrests vested in them should cease. The noble earl also referred to the offices of Clerk of the Pells- and of the Lord .Justice General of Scotlan.L and wished to know whoc- Iher any regubtions had been adopted withi respect to them. As to the office of' llerk of Parliament, he recollected that the noble lord onposite had last year recommended the appointment of a commit tee, which would have to inquire into the (ldties of that office, parts pf which, he understood, it would be proper to preserve; but he thought that no timie ought to be lost in regulating it,and every other office of the sane deseription. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the whole of the circum- stances to which the noble earl had alluded, as e:xhibiting a violation of the principle established in the finanice report, were unfounded. Some of the offices referred to were to be regulated under the au- thority of Parliament. One of these offices, that of Clerk of the PeDls, had very imnportant duties, which had hitherto been discharged by deputy. With regard to the office of E.ing's Remembrancer of the Exchequer, the regulation of which was un- dertaken by the Treasury, its duties had also hitherto been wholly executed by deputy, but it was the intenstion of Governmrent that this course should no longer be observed, but that it should be exe- cuted altogether by the principaL In consequence, however, of the measures recommended by the committee being now undergoing a re,. vision in order to their being carried into eftect, a gentleman of the Treasury had, in the mean time, been appointed to the office of King's Remembrancer. But this was a mere temporary appoint. inent. which had solely for its object the execution of certain duties which, by law, must be performed unitil the office be finally regu- lated. ith regard to the office of Justice-General of 'Scotland, that was alto one in which regulation was to be applied as speedily as possible. The regulation of the office of Clerk of Par- liament lay chiefly with their lordships' house,. and he had no objec- tion to the subjeet being taken into consideration in the present session. The Marquis of LANSDOOWN observed, that it had been re- commended, that bills should be introduced for regulating the offices zeferred to in the report of the Finance Committee, and' he should bizvo,pected that bills vwould have been brought down for that pur- ase a;won as possible, it order that the regulations might be made y act of Parliament. As yet, however, no such bills had come be- fore the house. T he Earl of LIVERPOOD-reminded the noble marquis, that by the act of Parliaeent already pnssed, it was competent for the Trea- susry to' emake, la he fices pointed out, such regulations as appeared to be cdled fior. Thi5 was to be done on the responsibility of the Treasury. WYhatregatlons ought to be madein the officeot'Remem- tbrasrcer of tle Exchequer or any other office,,could not be explained ^b} :the alt rations wnich might be necessdi!y should be asxertain. e n the mc tine it was certain, that no appointments were made to offices of this descriptione except such as were perfectly tewiiomr3rand indispensable for the exeqution of particular duties. Xe~fi arquls of ;A$SDOWN rdfot~4rked, that the office of Re- sternbrancer. Clerk of the Pell5, and others, come tinder the general division in the xeamott of offlices execeuted by depu.ty. lIfe was aware, however, that under the act of'Farliamens, itwtas competent for the ~zeaassrY ug pr t0 ~etmlts thq >the Map mu02t conve. nient, ConsistentVith thc spirit of the report. tHC- thtt codtversa- tion on this suiect ended-i THE. TREAD. 1MI I . The Marquis of LANSDO,WN wishdev before he sat downi to taake notice of a reporc whielh had renehed'hiM , connected wi the subject of prison discipline in general, but moreparticularly nith the enforcement of hard labour previous to CQOvictioSS. Nothing of this kind was understood to be contemplated by the act which eame from the other fIonAse ofLParliament, and he was certain that Done of their lordships who sat on the conimitteq to wvhich the bill vas re ferred ever supuosed that such an interpretation W1as to be iven to the lanw. It was clearly understood that the aur.ishmert of the tread-. mill was never to be enforced except on conviction. On this subject, there had been no di;ffer.nc. ef opinion in the comumittee, and had it ever been supposed that any doubt could arise in the breast of the mag'istrates as to the sense of the clause autlhorizing ite employment of the tread-mill, he was fully convinced that the committee would not have hesitated to add a clause, making it Venal for any magis- trate to sanction such a principle as that ot punishment betore conviction. He would reter to the words of the clause, which had been adopte.d in the presence of twenty peers, among whom no doubt whatever prevailed as to its meaning. The clause made provisien for the enforcement of hard labour as a pu- nishment for convicts in Prisons, and for the fair eniplovment of others. The word " emplgyment" being contradistinguiied from hard labour, was a sufficient explanation of the meaning of the clause. Ile knew not whether any correspondence.had taken place between the magistrates who entertained doubts on this question, but certainly there could be in thelegislature only one opinion on the meaning of the act. He hoped this misunderstandiiig would be corrected, and thatc. species of punishment,liable to no objection in itself, should not be pervefted by an undistinguishing application. It was of the utmost importance that the ignominious stamp of the punishment should'be held up as a disgrace to be attached excli- sively to guilt ; and all persons in authority ought to be restrained by an express law, if necessary, from otherwise applving it. The Earl of lIVER POOI completely concurred with the noble imarquisin all thathe lad stated on thissubject- He perfectly agrced with him, that if the punishment of the tread-mill was applied pre- vious to sentence, suCl application was a violation of the letter of the law. The distinction between employment before, and punishment after -onviction, was uost material aid he would fikeely say, that if ank doubts really existed among the magistrates, they ought to be removed altogether by an act of Parliament, if necessary. The Marquis of LANSDOWIsN again expressed his surprise that doubts should be entertained by any person.-Adjourned to ilonday. HOt4SE OF LORDS. 1lnA. FtA . 13.
Consistory Court, Friday,...	1824-02-21T00:00:00	Upou this case beinsr called to-day (tor tFie pariculars ot wtlclt &ee The itese of the 14th inst.) SirCRttsTOPUElt ROBINTSOSt said. that thaugh the Court liad no doubrof ita power to sequestrate the profits and income of a liv. inc, it could not with as little hiesitation determine that it was cm- powered so to sequestrate, with a view to provide for the service of the cure pendings thesuspr-nson of the incumbent. It would not at presert determine any tbiag on tlis point, which would beofgreat im- Tpotnce if ftrthercontendea tor. But the present case was exceedingly pecuxiar in ull its circamstancea. In a ca se of office instituted in this court, Dr. Clarke had been condemned in costs; and a moni- tion had been grsnted against him for thleir payment. With that nonition he hid refuised to comply, and had been pronounced con- ar acimou. The parties by whom the Judge's office had been pro- moted, now prayed the sequestration by way of security for their cocts. The origin of this debt. therefore, was dearly of a personal character; and as there were other an,d more direct means of enforec. it t its pavment, this Court did not think it necessary on the pre- seat ocntstofn to excrcise its jurisdiction ill the matter, though it might hereafter be disposed to direct (as we understrod) the seques- tration as for tbe provision 4o be rnade for the officiating curate daring the term of the inciumbents suspe:tlon. Dr. IUsnSaNGToN hoped that on a future day the Court Would permit him to wrgue that the costs were uncidental to the sequestra. tion; and that a sentence ot that nature included themn. Dr. SWABEY suggVested that Dr. Clarke should have notice to at. tend in Court again, next term. This was ordered, alid the matter stauds over. CONSISTORY COURT, FfR Dky, FEB. 20. THE SrDGE'S OFFfCE PROM1OTEI) BY UURRUWES AMTL AnkM AGATNST T'HS REV. GEORGE SO?iERS CLARKE, D. D.
House Of Commons, Tuesday...	1824-02-04T00:00:00	This being the day to which Parliament was prorogued for the despatch of busincss, the house met accordingly. The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter before three o'clopk- soon after which, Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, Usher of the Black Rod, sumimoned the house to the House of Lords, to hear the commis- sion from his Majesty for 'opening the session read. After having been absent for about a quarter of an hour, the Spsaker retumed and passed through the house to his private room. He resumei the clair at a few minutes tefore four o'clock, at which hour there was rather a full attendance of members. T'i'he SPEAKER informed the house, that he lId, pursumiut to act of Parliament, issued writs for the return of' rew members-t-r I?ncoinsllire, in the room of the Hon. Charles Anderson Pelham, now Lord Yarborough ; and for the borough of Liskeard, in the roam of the Hon. Wnm. Eliot, now Earl of St. Geanains. The new members then took the oaths and their seats. MIr. LUSHINGTON moved for ntw writs br the return of members-for the borough of Eye, in the room of Sir Itobert Gif- ford, who had accepted the officeof Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas; for the borough of Ashburton, in the room of Sir John Singleton Copley, who had accepted the office of his Dlla- jesty's Attorney-Geeneral; for the city of Oxford. in the room of Charles Wetherell, Esq., who had accepted the office of his Allajes- tv's Solicitor-General; for Wigton, in the room of Sir John Os- horn ; for Sandwich, in the room of Joseph Alarryat, Esq de- ceased; for the county of Cavan, in tbh room of the Right 'ion. John Alaxwell Bary, now Earl of Farrtiam; and for Dumfries, in the room of Wm. Robert Keith Douglas, Esq., who had accepted the office ofone of the Lords of the Admiralty. Lord WrILLIAM FITZGERALD moved for a new writ for ihe return of a member for the county of Louth, in the roorm of the Right Hon. Thomas H{enry Skeffington, now a Peer. The clandestine outlaw.ry bill passed through the usual form. The SPEAKER then said, that the house had attended in the House of Lords to hear the Royal speecd delivered by commission - a copy of which he would then read. LSee tse proceedings in the House of Lords. I A]lr. R. HILL rose to move the addrcss. In consequence of the low antd faltering tone of voice in which the hon. member (who was dressed in military uniform) delivered his speech, onlv a few occa- sional words reached the gallery. After expressing a full sense of his inability to discharge the duty which had devolved upon him and bespeaking, therefore, the indnlgence of the house, he glanced hastily at the various topics which the royal speeci embraced. and concluded by moving the address, which was, as usual, an echo of it. Mr. DA LY, aIthough he was coansscous of his inability to do jus- tice to the topics of the address, yet, recollecting how often he had received the indulgence of the house under simnilar circumstances, thought that he should best consult-their convenience by entering at onc'e upon the task whicb he had undertaken, insteaSd of oft'ering an apology for having undertaken it. lie had been induced to second the address which had just been moved, from a consideration of the variour topics which it contained, because, also, he anproved of the tone of the speech by- which Et had been introduced, and from a firm belief that it would be adopted with very little or no opposition. (Hear.) W11hen he considered the situation of the country, either with respect to its internal economy or its fbreign relations, he thought that it afforded ground fbr general satisfaction. But a few years ago, the commerce of this country was excluded from almost every part of the Continent, and tlle Powers of the Continent were arrayed against us under the guidance of one of the ablest ard most extraordinary men that the world ever produced. We had entered into the contest, not fbr any purpose of agran- dizement and ambition but because it was then a question whether we should suder ourselves to be conquered like the rest of Europe, or renain a free nation. (Hear.) At the congress which immediately f'ollowed the termination of the var, the mode- rate and liberal policy of the Mlinisters of this country was striking- ly displayed. 'I hey made many sacrifices to place the whole of Eu- rope in such a situation as would afford no grounds fbr a future con- test. In the course of last year a war broke,out in the southi of Eu- rope, which created the most serious apprehensions in the ntinds of rnany persons, lest it might involve this couttry in a fresh contest. That war had now ceased. He did not pretend to say that the manner in which it terminated was such as to give pleasure to any British subject. (Cheers.) There was no lover of liberty who must not reret the extinction of eveni one of its slightest sparks in any rtof Europe. He must, however, state that the slight strug- gle which was made on the part of the Spaniards in the late contest aftbrded the strongest proof of the good policy whiclh ministers had pursued. Ministers deserved credit for the uianliness with which they had oposed themselves to the feeling of the countr, for it dould not be denied that the feeling of tire Englis nation %as deddedly in favour of the Spaniards. Af- ter the tremendous struggle in which this country had been engaged for so many years, it was impossible that its various interests should not sulfer in some degree at the conclusion of a peace. But it was gratifying to find that Mlinisters were right, when they stated tisat the distresses of the country wvould be only tempo- rary. Amongst the various interests of the country, none was of more importance than t.hat of agriculture, and none had suffer- ed mere by the transition from war to peace. It was satisfac- tory to find that such an important interest was at present in a state of increasing prosperitv, which had been caused alone by the genernl flouzishing state of Che rest of the community, which enabled them to create and satisfy new wants. (Bear.) During the last eight years, Parliament had remitted an enormous amount of taxation, and that reduction had taken place without the credit of the country being in the slightest degreeimpaired. Other countries hptd- also effected-some alterations of-their financial systems, which, however, they were only enabled to do by having recourse to British capitaL He was convinced that Austria now con- sented. to pay the eighth part of what she -owed this Govern- ment, only becase she wished-to.avail. hersef of British cai- tal. It had been said that Great Britain had fallen from ihe high station which she had held among nations; but in his opinion she never stood more pre-eniinent that at the pre- sent moment. He looked to the South American states as' the source of an iucrease of commerce to this country, but he also considered them in a more important point of view. It was always gratif'ying to a ree nation to watch the progress of li- berty in any parf of the world_to behold men throwing off the yoke of the most odious slavery. andi taking their stand anmongst the free countries ofthe world. (Hear.) He.hailed the appointment of ctsssula to the states of South America as the first step towards their acknowieeigtent as irdependent powers. (Hear.) With respect to one of the t he ddress, namely, the state of the West In- dies, he was extremely sorry to Jind that there had been some mani- festations of istempeance on the part of the inhabitants of our islands. Altbough the West India proprietors had expressed them- selves warmly, he thought that their complaints ougbt, notwith- standing to meet with the attention of Parhament. It was a sub- ject wlc's tequired to be treated with great delicacy; but it ought not to be forgotten that the Negroes were as much private property as any gentleman's estate in England, and that they were nmortgaged as the security for debts in this country. Parliament should weigh weH every cirecmstance connected with the qaestion, before -it at- ternpted to overthrow a system.wbich had epdured for so long a pe- riod. Another subject whichbad been alluded to in his Aitjesty's speech, was one uipon which the horse always felt deeply-he meant tresittuatitimpf1hisownpountryw It had been painful to observe, that for many yeas past lieland had been kept, by. misgoverunent, in a constant statg of disturbance, Aluch had been done -for that country by the liberality of Parliament, in affording the means of employing-and educaing the poor. He was happy tohear it stated inI is Majesty's speech that the condition of Ireland was improved. 'this hiappy cl-.nge was, in some degree, to be attributed to the measureo of. the Lord Lieutenant, and particularly to tlle revi- sion of the magistracy, by which that body ha been prevented from any longer doing.jnrstice,-or perbaps injustice, in their own houses. He (Mr. Daly) knew that within the last six montis isrqe mrssse of English capital had been Introduced into kreland. Thus waiacircurnst4nc whtich gave - him great pleasse.; because he beieved that naore advantage would result to Ireland from the. residence of one English qaPitalist- in that eountry, than from the passingofbwhole volumes-a laws. (Hear.) If it should anpesr thnappperty could be properly -secured in -freland, hejhn a bticvad.that English capitbslists.would be teniptedto. ethith The caUse of. the happy state of the people of- glan, s con- pared with the. peple:oElthe XC3tcWof-1urope -was, that they were in the full enaoyrnent_lt. allFihe blessings of the conseitotlon It was, inhisopiaion; air-s ethi4t the -niesures which-were proposed for th sadvbuty rge.ouldXpdnce the desited effeci, whilst thepeople of that; coinurjore drvidedl amionat- themeeWes In Engbunil, phs paopIn'knew--;ile hiessings of theT- constitntion. In Iresand, the great mJortyt the peo'rsleirnew it-oal.lsrtougls the bar which ezcluderl them from its enJoymecnt. (Hlear, hear.) At' tsr apo1o>izin fiOF lm$ving 4tRifled hious ilQ6elOng, the honl. ;meis ber cocluded.by expreasisig tbe pleaiuoawhich hse Ofel hi SeeNWin* .the address. The SPEAKER then read the iddilss from "the chaii,. and on, thie question being put, M5r. BROUGHAIU. rose. He said that he rose thus earlyto. pr es supon the attention ef t he house, chiefly in consequence of the observations which had fallen from the honoutrable meimber who had~ so'eloquently sudoidedk the moti'on for 'the addregs. W'ith resvect to the specelh itself, lie was in'the samne situation in which hie believed the great' ma-jority of the members of that hiouse found then2selves.on the present night, when theY hieard for the first timie of the-topics of the speech,. save what they gleaned by hearsay in the morning, through the varion's chafloels of communication open to them-partly, indeed, throun th nls esaers, partly, also, through the f'oreign . for through the one, as through the othier, thieyhad had anticipations of hebelieved equal accuracy. He should therefore wish, consideriog the great importance of the occasion, the greater imsportanceofthecrisis, and the magnitude ofthe topics hic-Wh such a speech must necessarily embrace-he could wish, hesaid, on this occasion, and now more than on any other within his memory, to be allowed to recur to the goojd old established practice of con- sideration before they dilscussed the speech from the throne,and 'not to be driven prematurely, and in a state of comp)arative ignorance, to do that whichi, in whiatever way it could be viewed,arnounted to nothing mnore nor less than to commit themselves to the adoption of certain propositions, which were precipitated into their view by his Majes. ty's Min)isters on tie very first day of the session. (Hear, hear.) But as he knew little of the contents of the speech, except fromi the souirces to which lie had already referred, ,and as he hadl only keard the subjects therein referred to glanced at aird elucidLated in the speechi of' the hon. seconder, niot having hadl the advantage of bear.. ing?he hon. mover's speechi, he had only the power, upon the spur of the occasion, to notice such argumients as he had heard in Supiport. of thle topics in a speech which he had not the opportunity or con- sidering ; ant'i the consideration of' which he was afhid he had no chance of inducing the house, according to the good old practice, to postpone. There were, indeed, certain expressions and opinions wliceh had crossed the lips of the hon. seconider, which he had heard with great delight; and so, on the other hand, there w'ere others whichr he had used, to wivch he could not defer his opposition one moment, and the policy and principle of whichi lie must positively contradict. F'or the former..nsmely, tite parts of the hon. member's speech which gave :him the warmiest pleasure-he had to refear to his cost- cluding observations, which, conkiderinjk the occasion when he ut- tered themn, his situation and the circutnstances when he avowed tsuch principles, were- not only, wvorthy of' the age in wvhich the hon. mnemiber lived, but afforded some presae that the titne had at length arrived, when that disgraceful systemu under which. Irelan ha been so long ni,oee was t be abandoned, and when that iunitappy counitry was at length t6 be ruled on somie constirational, initelligible, and consistent niodle of' governinent (hear, hear); and not by having one oflicet in its admiinistration so placed, and so actngi, as to thwxart antothier, or both of' them so relativelv si- tuated in the scale of' their syFtem, as- to be neutraliztil bv a power whiceh worked at homie, and whichi they, were afraid to strike; or by not being allowfed to carty with themi aniy settled determination to act enitirely for the benefit of the people and the tranquillity of the state. It was time Chat an avowal sihouldt be made of sonic wifsh to give to Ireland time benefit of con- stitutional freedom--of t-Itat practical administration of goodt laws; whichi was the real and best miode of securing the public co-opera- tion in their behialf ; it Was timie to hold out that hope to a suffering ,and long misgoverned people, who had, to use the eloquent lan- guage of the hon. seconder, only litnowva the Britishi constitution by the bars whichb shiut it out from themi. (Hear, hear.) If this were the new anid good policv whichi was to dawn upon lieland, he hailed its approachi, not alonie as the greatest blessing whlich could be be.. stowed upon that afflicted people, butta the most certain mneans of extedingconcrd aong ll casse ofhis Mlajesty's subjects, and mkingthem ore eneraly uefulto tile emipire at large. Thi chnge hoeve, t beeffctie mstnot be delayed ; it. must I b prmpty tkenup y a efectve ndhonest effort of the Go. veruset, maatig dreclyfro thm,and pronmulgated with an avowd dterinaionto aveit tritlY and inflexibly applied. (I-lar,hear) Cncuringas lie dlid in tiis part of' thle honourable membr'sspech,it as ithi regret tha he had to follow up his ote berain with the most decided expression of dissei,t from many of the sentLiments uttered by himi. Indeed, hie could hardly understand some of the comments which he had miade upon the policy and conduct of Great Britain towvards hier foreign reela. tions..lie hardlly knew on what passage of hier late intercourse with foreign states England ought to felicitate lierself. The cuirsory and apparent regret which the honourable mnember had appliedI to the in. famous invasion of Spain, following hiis allusion to the single sen. tence whichi the speech contained respecting btiat event, anid which wvas one confrtufasting the Sovereign on tthe line of policy he hadl been tAdvise to atlopt. Good Giod ! what was that line or policy .' It mnight have been righit, or it might have been wvrong-it was now too ateto rcethe question of that policvy; but waLs its e&cbt that upo wliehc eParliamient had a ri~ tow to cotingramulate their Soereign ? To hiave adopted a different policy mighit, perhaps, as the honourable inember suprsed, have led to defeat; but even in that view of it, thley were only one degree better than they -would hav,ebeenlhad theynmade the'experiment of theirinterference. Thi5 country might have been, under one alternative, doomed to witnes, notwithtstanding her interposition, the conquest of Spain by F?rRnce, and the ultimate possibility of' being involved in a wvar, withiout issaking the attempt to frustrate tIme aggression of the invader. That couirse she had not taken,but hadremainedi a witness of the aggression. W'asrbat a topic of congratulation? It mnighthave been wise not to have gone Co war, but lie iiust repeat, that of all topics of self'.con ratula. tion, and of all times to urge them in the face of the world, this was the most extraordinary, the moat incredible, when the avowed ob- ject of France, attd those wit whomn that Powcr ,vas in conjunction, was, to put down the spark of liberty wherever it dawrned. Was that the momen't for England to congratulate herself upon her non-inter.. ference to save the privileges of independent states'? At least, it be- camne a free nation like this, not to wvithimold her remonstrance from fis itbeing hleard, rather titan hier congratulation upon hner own-, pas- siveness, Uy tne supporters of that league of.- despots, who, in the fis ntne, thirougl th agency of FraneaantSan have avowved their arnsed cnspiracy against the libErties of the' world. (Hear, hlear.) That such a moment should be taken by aL British Parliament to congratulate the Crown that niatters hiave nopt gone worse with the people of England, wouild hiardly be cre- dited, unless by those wlho heard thie words of the addre-ss. Let_ the huerecollect what it was wlichl hed happenetd sisce timey had latst. mnet ; it wvas only the conquest of Spain by France--only that birance had, by force of armns. possessed herselt of that ancient and osiee powes'ful niation-aind only that Great B3ritain liad suffered, almost without remonstrance, that French achievement to be perfLsrrn- ed:- and yet England was now to congrattulate herself uponi what she had done, or rathser failed to have done, for the pra- -servation or the liberties of an indeperndetit state. There wvas a timie when- that event (the conquest of Spain) was mnuch more distant than it lately looked-when t-he situation pf England was at home usoost different fromi what it now was.-when the neces-sa- rv mode of conducting the particular war was the must expensive of all the expensive wars that ever were undertaken-and yet at that time, the st If' isruglqeof Sraminwa by England manfullyand victoriously defeilded and hepr victories in that cause celebrated througlhout the world:ito what avail, he now asked, was that expense and bloodshed ? (Hear, hear.) It was now indeed, (and sad to say it), needless to discuss the different policy whiich the (lovanintent had on the late occasion pu-rsued ; but for' God's sake, if it cannot be the subject of remionstrance, let it not be put forth on Par- liamentarv record as a tit source for expressing felicimations to the thirone. The honourable meeniber had dwelt upon the inadequate resistance maide by the people of Spain to their in- vaders, and had firom tlenice interred, that the Spaniards had altered their attachment to a free constitutioni, and, to sav the least of' it, evinced but a very moderate desire for a species of liberty for which they were not prepared and mianifested no feeling to mnake any, sacri- fice for the maintenance of time new constitution provided for then,. tThis argumient of the honourable meimber cur two ways; and, viewed in either, carried with it many, difficuilties He should like to know it' Spain wvas not against the present restored Goverzn- nsent--if the feelings and priniciples of an immllense part of the Spa. nish population were not decidedly favourable to the svsteni which the AUlea had subverted-ifsuch had not been, and still was not the predominant desire of that people, why wvas France comnpellel tokeep liD or 70,000 troops in Spain to prop the throneof Ferdinand? (Hear.) The hon. memiber's argument, to say the least of it, placed bins isa- this dilesnima-eithe e' paniards loved a tree constitution, and must be- kept downi from thep enjoyment of it by, an overawing force; or France is conquerin Spain, and prepared t6 hold tli'at state as a conquered connt/ Thepre was no getting rid of that dilemmra. Teewas one &Otw conclusions to which the argument, as put by the hon. raember, inevitably led--one of them was moot hostile to the plgted faith of a great nation, most dangerous to the s-afety of sarrouning states, and most deeply comnmitteag the public honour of France, who, but the spring befoteher invasitin, had disavowed all idea of a airect attack upon Spaini. In the face of Europe, France hiad disavowed that aggession ibrmled asiy part of hier views towards Spain.s The Bjritish Government was duped by the disgusting iyors which then veiled the 'designs of France; and beings dupd temas were overlooke ofseing what could be dne toaverttefatecof Spain. Buit, onthe other hand, if I that were not the alternative to which SPain wa~s reduced, and that she had a desire to maintain her constiutinon, but Goampelled to yield to the force of circumstances, was herselt uniable to present a 'sufficient front to her invaders, although shte claimned the aid of other free countries for a support that would have beeti trifling to te,yet adettuate to -her exigencies-a trifling pecuniar aid I smaU naval co-operationi, the resources which she mnighthaedn. ed from the individual services of enterprising individuals by the, repeal of'the foreign enlistuient bill-these, with her own eftorts, maight have had a fair trial, although it was imipossible to foresee the actualresule. There was no getting rid of the dilemmua which he had traced. He believed the cause of the disasters of S&itin lad, arisen fioma the conduct of both parties, who were affegQte4l- t~y the dilensina. I-e believed that Spain was prepare-d tg_d.endt her corn. stitution, though left to herself wvithout leader s and external support, antsl toa It u sne was kept down 5,y Ithe -vewhI sinpo 7. and that still she was Itept doewn by the ovchemfjujs~iD^ ovro France-that she sufferedsa conquest of her nattional independce the worst and most dangerous of aU conquests, in tte fateofa dvi lized world. This was an overt act in the conspiracy of the great band of tyrants against the liberties, offiee atates; and it was done while another great nation, herself the cradle of freedom, remained a passive spectator of that blow, which, by the'least active Mt sition, she might have repelled. WVhat had they gainpd by the poTicy on which they were now called upon to feliitate themselves? The hon. gentleman had asserted, that at no tormer period of her his.- tory had Great Britain beld a more camniandiog atitude in the eyes of the world, or one in which she more completely held the balanca of power in the scale of human politics.. Where, vhere, , sbown? WVhere was thlis preponderating control of influfit-$ visible? They once, indeed, coal t boast of that proud PFC.-Mlency, but he chalenged any man to point out its existwe- now, - governinthe desinies of states. Eitiher they P?i powe aas rerauied from using it, or they had su&~b-O'.'ie beun ' mewhich utpheldl liberty and the independen?egf- "<tons to be kdcked by despbts, and the balance or they suffered themselves to be duped and cajoled end shut out from tho Euro pen system; or, wbat was, it- possible, still worse, to be called into it, when (and indeed -upon no other occasion) they were%waited as brokers, wlaen the tnlls were to be paid, and the money supplied to meet the exigency.of.the schaeme. -(Hear, hear.) One mode of estimating the sense entertained by- the continental powees of the c'encuct and station of England waS, to sea in wvhat light-foreigners used them. It was now tbe proverbial talk -abrad, when the politics of England were discussed, that she was no longer entitled to rate -herielt as a first-rate ntoaloling- apaer.mo, -. isor ,evaas -seseGnd-rate . but. n~ist ta3ce her place,aY an insular power, where nature had pUt her. or wlers shc iad put 1hersclW It iBigln k .ttid, that tbie 4ahae~ wer#inpu ~~ibte-Wytnmnf theforeindespotswmrefateifiil. distatit, and chiniricaMwas prepared to maintuin thecontrary fromr theavowed -rndiplji~-of tse conspiriors,. commnonly' called "1Theo' these Sovereigns dbubted ?'Why, it was not. his, but that wliih they' 1idt given, themWevds& droppinig the adjective which they hidd been Pleased to prefix to it. ,(Hdwr.) Therewas but'rie vicw which could be taken -of tnat 1league of coffsprators,,and the mnotives of their ali- ante. Hledid noteicpeetthataurmeasurewouldproceed fromn these con.. spirators dlurng the cours:e'ol either the present year or of the next. year, or even of thee vear astex that, expressly designed to wvound the pride, or outrage the feelings of the people Of thiS country for .though they were prevented by many consideratidns froim plunging ha'stil Into the rmsserie_s of war-huh-te eebue vrt kp l ec i eogizn otf eignt hundred millions -sterling, (hear, hiear) ; yet'as, in the case of nrjvte,indjviduals~ there were insults which compelled themn to FbyrI~it the recognizances into whtich they ba.d entered, so also, in th'e cage of nations. tbere were circumstances so injurious to their honour, so gallinig to their pride, and even so ala'rmisg 'to their fears, as to indetOS themn to forfeit the recognizituces by which they were bound, and toun isay,reion , 'Fuae more warranted by high feeling than by sonddi~reion 'Let the debt go; lot the storm come; we ace prepared for the worst; and hiap what hap mnay, will EubmiL no lon- grto the contumely and outrage of these oppressors of mankeind." TherefoDre, it was, hie conceived, that the imperial personages abroad would Proceed slowly and gradually. but still silentlYan surely in their infernal work; that they would not assail us by any direct and imimediate measnies, but would acciustom us by decrees to-bear, first one thing and then anothler, till atlast,when they had come to that point at whbichi we necesarily must atop we should find that iv had lost the golden pportmi~ity 6t' resistig itlem vwithl success ; and hay.. sng lost with it that which to individuals was every thing, and to na- tions almost every thing,namely, our honour,should be driven at their good time,and not at our own,toivage a long and sanguinary,&nd per- haps unsuccessful struggleg-ainast those whom we coDld have resisted successftuly had wve reslste them in the first outset of their aggres. sions. In making these assertions, he was not indulging in empty- anti unsupported d eclamatico.. -He had only to ask the house to look at the conduct of thtese crowned conspirators abroad,- and then request it to judge of wltat their intentions, and feelings, and conduict must soon be' towards us. (Hear.) He had been told during the inst session--and as4 it was a moss, important point, and one of whiich he had at most vividI recoUection, hin would proceed to it first.-. he recolletctd whiat he had been told, with a sneer of con- tempt, by a righit honoerable s6cretary, when he hiad stated to - him that according to information which he had received the allied sovereigns had comnmenced a system of unwarrant- able interferenice with the internal government of the Swiss cantons. Heliadsad at thetime thathecdid nutbelieve all the in- formation which he had received, but liad added, that if the least part of the least statemient which he had heard were founde-d upon fact, it was muchi too mjuch to be then disclosed. The right bun. secretary, in reply, contented himself with parodyiDgthe expressiozi~' whichi he had used, andl did not venture to szy, '" there is no founds- tion for such a story," which wouldl have been srtisfactory, 'or' " we Ido not ourselves know of any such thing " which to himn would have Ibeen more satisfactory ; for lie shouild Lave supposea that as the well paid inir,ster,' whom we had residing in that country, with all the intellience which it was his duty and his Ibusiness to collect, lhad not heard any thiing of such a measure., Ithiere could not be any truth in the informiation which hehbad receivecl reg-ardingit. The right honourable secretary, however, venturefito say, " If the least part of the least statement which the booh and learne gentleman lhas madle is mucli -too miuch for hiim to disclose, it may be a satisfaction to himn to know, that that least part is miuchi. more than his Alajesty's Government are informed of." From the- epi-rarfiiiatic turn of the expressions whichi the righit hon. secretary haJ then used, he had an entire recollection of the reply which he hiad then made ; and yet, notwithstanding that reply, it now turned our beyond all dispute, that the intelligence which he fiad receivetd was much more correct than that which had been transmnitted to his Majesty's Governmient : for thouigh, hithierto, he had not boon proved to be correct in what lie had asserted regarding the offer of placing Swvitzerland under the protectorate of an Austrian Prine,~ sti llie had been mnore than. borne ont by facts in what lie had asserted regarding the restrictions which w~ere robe placed upon the- freedom of its press, andI the regulations by which it 'was proposeed to senid all emnigrants out of its territories; or, i.s other woedts, by imiperial mandate, to convert Switzerlatnd, which in all formner time had been an inviolable asylum to all persons persecuted for reli gions and political opinion, into a nere province andl appanage to Austria. b5orry was he to state, hut it was a matter too important to be passed over in silenice, that those individuals wlioni the calamitieR of thieir country and the oppressioni of its rulers had induced to seek refuge in Switzerland, had been driven fromn its confines -with anl aggravation of iufferhing that was totally unnecessary even to ac-. cormpl,ish the infernal purposes of their persecutors ; and that the prsshd been put down withi a -degree of superfluous irln c for whiich it was, impossible to accounit uposi any rational prin.. ciple : for, not content with putting down those joutrnals which commnnunicatedI political intelligence, (and which, thoughi they might ?erhaps be expected to contain political discussion, con- tanditeor none),.or thoSe joutrnals of intellgence in wh,viclv,. certain nmatters of political discussion1 were mixed, - they even put down those journals of which the object wras mere literary and sci- entific discussion f'or no oilier reason that he could learn,'tban that they, savoured o? discussion, aLnd that discussion and conspiracy couldl not stand togethier. tHear, hear;) He mnight -be told in reply, that notwithstanding all these circumstances, the finance& of Swit- zerland, though smnal in anbount,'were flourishing for its extent - that its people were contented and cheerf'ul, and elmost free feue taxation ; that there was tranquillity, within, and no disturaince froni withiout ; andi yet, though all this were true, he would still call Switzerland an unhappy country, placed as it was under the beck of foreign despots, and so forced to coninive at the wrongs, which these public conspirators, against all that was free, and virtuous, and I hly,wer daly nfictinig upon the liberties of mankind. The people of Swtzerand ireaude their accomnplices, and so contrived to pre.. aerv noinalfredomwhilst practically suffering all the isidigni- tie o mst bjctslve. -By such conduce they trusted to es- cape tose e iswhc pe restistance would imamediately brihig upon them n al hygied by such obedience to the marndatesA of'thieir matr a a-atoemn.. short postponement at best-. of the ifrue h ch thy dreaded. Not was it in Swvitzerland alone that tese conssrtr made their powver to be felt and feared. In Germany they exmristd simsilar control; anid it was nat toe- mruch to say thiat they acted aspolice.-akind of royal, impperial, sand military pjlice_-Ul over the continent of Europe. indeed, they acted Iike tht unseen body which formerly exercised its influence over Germany, to couniteract principles and isractises as detestable as3 theirs. Like that unseen body, these conspirators mnst iii secret conclave to effect their objects : like them, they deliberated on their decrees in private, and afterwarels appointed inidividual asiembers to, eXecute thlem in public. For instance, sentence went for-th agairnst~ Italy, and Austria was appointed to desolate anid over-run iL. On a subsequent occasion, Spain and Portugal became the object of their rage,-and to France was allotteathe tas~k of punishing and enislaving& theam. -Un one daiy Austria, and on another France, was the powver selectemd to execute the order of this confederation of despots; ad that, woo, without any deference to us or to our interests,l (in.deed.a to our interests, it would only enhance the ment of the deed, if it were decidedfly, hostile to them), withiout any- regard to our feelings, principles, customs, or opinions ; and the bitter fruits of thern wvere reaped by their victims, or by ourselves, without any question Ileinia maide as to their effects, or- a~ny objection being urged by us as to thieir consiequiences. (Hecar, hear.) And this, he was to he told, was subject of congratulationi to the people of England. This was holdinig the balance of power, swaying thie destini'es of Europe, and executing our own purposes ,as absoluately, as wg ever did in the "m nost high and palmiv state" of our ustihual gloiy ! (Cheers.) To retuirn, however, to the point f7rom which he had digressed. 1-le had before described to the house the coimplete state of Yassala1reto which the press liad been reduced in Switzerland. If any Diman doubted of its being in a similar state of subjection and degradation ini %er. miany, he wouid mierely remind bins of what had occurred a short tituie ago in the kingdom of WVurtembarg, where a1 Meandate wasq given to the Governmen-t to suppress an obnoxious ioursil, and where the obnoxious jouirnal was suppressed accOrdinglY. He hiad beets toldt, upon authotity which he could not dispute, tha t there was nio pare of Gemirian in which the editor of' a journal durst publish any thing thiat - was calculated to give uisbrage..he would not say to the sovereign of his own country., (br that was as mat- ter of mutnicipal law and domestic arrangerm St-but to the Czar of Muscovy, the Eing of France, and tlme Emper-or of Austria-foreign powers, natural eenemies to each other, between whomnno alliance could exist that was not founded upon the prin- eciple of conspiring against the liberties of nations;, and whio lad no naors right, title, or preceden t to interfere with the press of Grermiany thani the C-ommons nf England had to interfere witlh time press of France, or to command the aupressiom Of anY ~jokunal published in its metropolis. (Hear, hear.)l lie was afraic that this was the case in Italy also. An Austrian army, as ey all kqew, had over-run that beautiful yet niise-able country. Tvhe south of istwas still oc.. -cupied by abody of 30,000 men, whilst the north-had recently wit- nesseda sc.ene of horror (loud-cries of" hear'"from all side-sof the house) of whicthetne mre-recollection made the blood curtle in the veins, and filled 'every feeling breast with the strongest emotions of disgust and abhorrence Despotism had there added new bor- ror9 to tile cruelty Which it always exhibited in executing its decree-s; andL had aggravated, by the raost ingenious barbarity the inental tortures wkichk it was in the haibit of iniflicuing on its uii.i h-appy victims. He wished not to excite the feelings o1' the bouse A by any glowing apea to their passions ; but he could not help'.~ asking them whether any language of condemnation could bh, too-' strong for a Government, whicb,when individuals had been senteilmi to death after three ve'ars' confinementenin a fortTess renss rs-~ fred,uZcuasnted with their cruise, and utioonfroptod. - . - ieeir accusers,could aftertheit relatives had undert4am .- -.iythr to apply for mercm send them back withos.-' a week's, journey hold fom themthe knowledgetluthi;st-.:ny abswer,and with- to emt aecaiW ar o tic-- o nrad been already i,, remt ia hthe-aina part ov-. ~entertce, and to change it--becouetd nort ywhenth ears lo--'~ n r ot-to protraeted imoprisoun,'ant fortten ore twO h- entyy ars l-Aaucstrian fortresses ?' (lear'.) Let them 're- flet ot te -.nend goy in -which those unhappy femlsiit hatu~jj h~lt o teirunlap~y rlktiyes. mignomace of she -'Zimmuston oftheirsent nce an sn tto z,rire at the place of teirinsrisonmet to ssetoatc~irlasrsigh, or to pay the hal ofice ofaflotin t thir leein ressasns Zlet them reflect on heesassofwatonan unect~ siriak'W to which they were who infiesed i th,;,. ...., e#n 'withbold froji thos hi a ipea I ase,rn eps xcain Th~~~~~Tis was a sample, and e w"a! 8a ttreds ,nd deepest execratimo. of what wsas dailrr y to sur not a solitary sample, of hatwasdaiy'doing ini that- coisur4cuty.lesoeo it not aF anevfnslsdyb ,- qqutreqcounty. 13espokeo a fnot ni aen i aus eldng enby vt Ftua! Iaw.t butby the presence of grioev~-ance to w ssks cu m. 1~was tnot, however, th onl grevene toV twhiCh tllee Au hirn s ecta f were exposea. It was true, t'hat torture was a.bolished lendts4f1taltherack apo lop- ger in use ; tqjt ufotnn t ea, and 'at the rack, vws Duo lop- gee en use; but simfortuatedhY the Judge qt police was invesfed rith -powe,-whto ertgabled him, if his victim di not answer ashe w i a l e tfi.Z t o n nra v e h is b s~ ie in a n y p ro p o rtio n w b ic h h e ought eon ; nar he could be - plaC6 td a dark instead of a lughts ungo ;ise could feed him on biad and water. instead of tite usual Prison allowanre;i he c-uld c0ifine him for ieri or even less da ysP iunw col, which he was authorized to render more or loss dmp andunwhoesomie, accordinf is6 thle prisner showed a greater ora less siise of the enoirusiyo hfen insother wordsa acccordiig to the h,,,tyote eObrrity o is9i$fnce: in otherwords, acce ordi ng to th esh oe sty,; ok ob stinacy , or Mtren At l of nerve o 1 his victim; and th'ss he Was enabled to ettohou by a sle though not a less effective -torrmenLtthan -the rack at dvowaslof uit ee h individual was not guiflty, ata a - acuniritvowa of'c n againstwe thoe who hod never c6mmlitted i. da eenunciat;oDj of-crime -stig those whoeen d n ev carri onsmin j it. These Oractilcs, they were aware, liad been -now carried o In Italy, under Ausn4rus aupc ite pdenec, for upwards of thr yearse In soniceasesa ths victim had sunk under- them;rn-ehers t~.culprit had bgen oe mltl wr down by his sufferings, as to have souqhst'to escape 4om thtm and life' toge- thorby onfesiguil -which he ba nee eptae;and in- wmany;, the n7earest- relationsE lk & nculpated eachother of crimnes, whc it-was sfterw&,sdpro,d ;ispoie -earest evidence, that it wasio,tboesble that-tey couldhave comenitte isL'hsMe-repeated;' was daily done it iir l under Austrian superintendcnce, mncon- OWlty tl e TUxtes[-t? nsp!Wzons boi bSa [t ezbe&. They rieailnotoraer it to be done in Spain by the sate-l- lese France, because they had a more active andI apprcipriate ~-=tfbr their puroosesi in that coultry in the person of its helovedi 11vrh (a laugh), wvho--he defied any man to dleny it-was more :tObQject ef the contempt, disgust, and abhorrence of eivitlzed Eul- 'Mthan uny other iman now living in it. " There he is," eoniti- ~t-d the leamned gentleman, " a fit companion for the unholy band !liag rhhave rn-tored hiim to the power whiceh he hias so often used, in Order to give hinit an opportunity of' abusing it onice -t'tvt there he is, with the blootd of Riego yet dripping oni his 1~4 --cling fresh victimis fsr the scaffoldl, and ready to proceed on m~~el sulninons to the torture of the helpile!ss womern and unof- itz children whiom fortune miay hiave placed in his power. I that iri this house, as wvell as ir this country, there is only onej 'gregarding the conduct of these tyrants. Ii believe that if the Teeple an by mnan, though there might. be some iiho ~t-&it ufit o gve vent at pre-sent to suchi sentiments as I hiave d ~rigtem, there would be none to dispute thieir pro- tiey o crretnes.I believe that I miight call uipon the house 05',as di thee esus ao in the case of the tinprinsiled aggres- -On pon Naples, and writh the sam-e success. I believe that I it evntrl upon those gentlemen wrho think me unwise mn gtedeciamtion I have done, and put the question to thiem, neafr antervithout any fear as to their answer--do yoA, or do LInoU bhr h whole coijduct, character, and principles of those '~Prtr,who are now exerting their utmost power to degrade .me tuO-.4ignIt of man, to bring back the times of intellectual ness,n to dluge thec fsirest plains of Europe with thie blood of 'rho OPpossed themselves to the comnpletion of their intamous de- ~~"(nCher-ing.) The learne-d gentleman then remiinded the 5,that it behoved it to consider the difficulties into thre ratenot policy of the continental mionarchit was cal-. at-overy distanit period to plunge ie couintry. Owve-insensible we bad shown ourselves to the ag-gres. ion uaponi Old Spain, it appeared that we were likely, to be a little O~ enstie t ay aggression upon LNew Spain. He knew; that nerowas pary i th state-he trusted an insignificant on-hich ea.el "lt raCe rule old Spain-let all the resoiurces oIf that ~tinuro-u. ndonce powerful nation be placed in the hands of an-t enm and-rival.-let all the sea-coast of Spain, wvith its ni abuaand arsnals, be in hier undisturbed and undis. Mted cnrl-e her have possession, as long ak she pleases, of bspraoSpain from wlhich an enemny can most easily invade el.d..htcountry in, which, as the hoin. seconde" of the ad-! ha elremarked, it lias long been our plan and our eyto keep the peo pIe divided aLnd disconnected-let all the advan. reofSpain, natural as well as adventitious, after they have been- -proved to the utmnost by the intellect of France, a power the least hma-ted in Europe to n'elect tlem,bempodagis us - let' this be done; still all tedanger that can arise from them is a 'ntapprehension, an idle fear, if wve do quarrel with France, it no mtter wehave beat her once, when shie viasa mightie-r than lici ~&,~iilifneed conic, we can beat, and will beat her again." Ul ~i ~ be vry true; w-e miight, and he trusted we shouldt 5rrees~'i.nsuc astruggle. still he thought it mnight be as well avoi evn te cuseof uarel,in a case wvhere, if' quarrel did r, w mus necssarly rn upa bill of' 100 millions, to say no. hin oftheman thusad lveswhich must be sacrificed during ta cntiuane, t was all very well that such a calamity-for war adra i-ercursitaces was a calamitv-should happen, wbere b-a ell as the interest of the couinrc was at stake;, but ifi ere to occur, we shoulId not allow our adversary to take ipsted possession beforehanid of every advantage that was cal.. .ledto animoy us. Somne individuals, however, acted-and 'e was not now alluiding to hig Majesty's ministers-as if hr h,onour of thr! countn-v were not worthy of regard, anti as iem interest were the onily legitimate cause for its engaging iwar. They considlered that our hor.o3urhailnot beta tairnishedlbv e agresio ofFrance on Spain ;, yet they saw our dearest inte. e~ enanirred v the very suggestion that a similar aggression was anteclredbyFrance upon SpanishbAmenica. Their language al- nowt aone to this-- I care not for miy character, I value not in hosno-Tr- but touch In y poCket, and you touch my life. Touchl hlat ,ou sill, but for Go's sake toucli not the colonies; if you do, 'on t.ouch the manufacturers of England; vyo place you'rself in o!lision with one of our most delicate interests," and, as some said, biou.-h he aszain repeated not his Majesty's miniisters, "1 You give Lscause- and miake it rime- for us io arm." fie ctisld not undter. trad by what misapplication of ingenuity, or by wvhat subtilty of aIrgu'nent, those men could persuadle themselves that we had a right :0 i'retes, a,gainst the aggressions of Franice upon South Ame. ira after we had not uttered a waond of protest agains,t hier aggres- ions upon Spain. A,'t the presenAt moment the colonies belonged (le svi- to Ferdinand. According to the doctrines adivancedI by Franice ~efrmnr shie invaded Spain. he was not more ouit of possession of Allex. than he was out of possession of Madrid. It was to relieve him -am the poser of the C-onstitutionalista, and to restore himi to Ills hihtc auhritv in Spain. that French troops were marched into pain. VhRia piretext was not quiarrelled with, and what was thiere o p-t-vent a similar excuse frini. being as good in the case of AeSins inAericas as it had been in the c:mse of Old ~si p leide. t might be asked, had not Ferdinand a right to -chc oonies whic -were undoubtedly his before the com. ncesment of the war? To that qluestion he knew that the right nourable -ecr-etarv Opposite bad given a decisive answer. In one i-f is tat paprs e hd sad, Tun, and the couirse of' events, kspear o haveeubaranially ecidedthe separation of the co.- Fene-sft-m he othr ounry. Bt he would ask, had nor I tmeandth cors o evnt," t hetime of the French lava. io,moDre "s'sb%tantiallv' decided that the Spanish constitutiton lesthe constitution of thiat country ? ad niot it resisted all the at- anipts of mu. asalnts, fromi its establishment in 1820, down to the T'ear 18M3 The fact was beyond dispute. Until Frenth gold and %'e-nch intrigue set uLp the Army of the Faith, thte.ronstitutional Go. t-er-nnent of Spain was clearly, an independent Government; indeed, thad been recognizedt more than once by our own cabinet, and had isecn more formally recognized several years before by rthe inpermial autocrat c-i Russia hiimseli'. If 'we ever went to war o prevent France front taking, possession of the former en. onies o pan, thre would be an inconsistency in our policy, hehich aubtto be rcndiled, but which, in his humble Opinion, it Ivud beyodthe wit of mAan to reconcile. He knew that he less1 expesn the hope of every man in the country., when he said lhrh oe hat thec colonies of Spain would never, under any cir. kamstances, retur under the domiinion of the mother country, ches,no matter whether she was to exi3t under a constitutional Iaverrnmeznt, or an absolute despotism, or whether Englandl, France, ~wRsi,was to hold t he preponderating power in her counisels. trusted that the inconsistenc.y whichi lie had pointed ouit in our nohci adited f ecociiaton but whether it could or not, sen 'Ztdta we should not neglect our duty to Amecrica, althotrign badgrosl neletedit owidsSpin. 1The question,liowever, e'i-h rgar toSouh Aeria, e blieed,wasnow disposed of, or ~serlyso oran ven ha rcenly appne, than which no an Englishman, connLetedi by ties of bloodanlngaewt ~4.merica, rook peculiar pridle and satisfaction-anevn,hrpatd lied happened which was decisive on the subject; adta-vn a hit sp.eech andmesg of the President of theUtdSaeso I~ongreas. The line of policy which that speech tlisdosed became a nmes, a free, and an independenit nation, and he! hoed that wec Should be prevented by no mean pride, no paltry jealousy, frolm fol- I wn unblendiluros an example. lJi trusted tlhat as the ,Q'edSatshad had the glory- of setting, we should hiave the goodl ~a=i to follow, the examiple of holding rast by free institutions, and lfsisigour brother freemen, in whlatever pare of the globe they --rsceddin brLing boundn tothe ol imporluois owlinc deghingii for unced,din plaing boundst thatol imrldouisaline owhih dgaifni evel, would not hbsitate to attemnpt to mnaster the new world too. Cheers. On this point there was no Occasion to have recourse to Injeae s they had facts before them. Ferdinand biad been ex- Messlvtold hi the Euiperor Alexander, that if he would throw the consu3tutiontal fetters by which he was trainimiellefl, he 1.-cold assis,t bins to recos-er his trans-Atlantic dominions. in thisi -sether would send out no nt-my, they would equip no fleet, e-vD would no1t appear to take an actiye part in the stniiggle;- but' oaey' m'udtost assuredly,give assistaiace,in an underhandI and covert ninir, tothe efforts of the Spanish Governtment. Treasure would .ep,ivately supplied; armis and amnmunition would be senat out, se- ,retly, but un the abundanqce required to meet ithe views of Spain; ,-d. shoe-all, that wvould be done withi respect to Southi Ame- -ira, w,bich had already been successfully practised in the i'enin- hula; bodies of intrigtuers, amply supplned with money, woultd be mtour; the priesthood of the c~ountry would be found mnoat will. nng allies in Creating suspicion and sowing dissension ; and [nless an eftbetual resistance were made (and to expose the lamn-~ in the first instance :was; the inost ellectual seep to- :ards resistance), those coloniies would be again brought un. irthe iron rule of the m-other country-. If the declaration if Xinerica did not, as he hopel it would, put an end to those ,rcrnpts on tie independence of the colonies, if a vigorous resistance ,ere nor opposed to three machinations, soorer orlater their liberties I oaldsl fa asacrifice to the intrigues of' Spain and of the allied ,we,e-s (Hear.) He could have wi;hed that the hon. mnover had couitWe one expression which had fallen froni him in the course of .~iis peech., He alluded to that part in wvhichi he spoke of the an. ocrnatae termirnation of the contest in Spain, and to the little ze. liaranee whirh hadl been unade by the Spanish people. Hle would ~stthen enter inito an inquiirv, whether that result was oc. nrsionedl by the influence of ioreigu pwers, or by the con- ctuet the people tbem,;elves. iUndoubtedoly, blunder hadl been u~u~The want of asettled. constitution,.' andl somewhat of a ~%aspoilicy, le men, ini a crisis of affairs delicate and eri. tical beyonld all pras~io-as exaurphe, to stand on form, when they [bri-rther have attended to substance; added to this, were the qjrofrbe priestbemol, whosec mischlevoi-s influence was deeply to sMcntend in Old Suain. oIf these internal evils, aggravated by amygge-sSlon. thme hiberticsiof Spain became the victim. (Hiear.) -aterna. -. to those distinguished individuals whio had h?eft that C'uitv, oaoi,..tr~,,r,,which they niust have experienced had -rimained in it, it tn2-,i beamte by all parties, that they ~-edEon'. he co~t wth .,-ids unrstained witlh blood, sand withi ~epOtaOOsuntintd een by the ;,,ath ofsuspicion. (Hiear,hear.) (~vpossrasca not resouirces to save Spain, but they had more than ~inlernoucestosave themseves fromn contuuisilY (Hle-ar, hear:) mhcaepeatmeniad retie,sbett no charge, but consin- ~-cu orinsthonst,illustriu,adn this country, he hoped, ignure poert, hich they preferredt wealth, when acquired an banOittttiof principle. (Hear,ha. Ie lioped to God ~~aithe wcsidfind whrevr tey ent,tesm sympathy and who had squandered such sums of money on pro- that were worse than useless, might well exter,d the - ,d of assistance to those high-mninded men; and he wished x, hoped tO see the day when they might do justice to their [r_hcpndentments, by treating them in t'hat generous way which br-irtue d esea-ved. (Bear, hear.) He begged pardon for detain. i-r the houte by addremesiu them atsuch length.. (Hear.) Be had, 1?,eed, ocupied a much longer time than he at first intended; but ,e felt so strongly oa WiUe of the points introduced by the hon. lnoi^eirhis.9eech, that lie could not avoid noticing them. He ould only atdd, that thle PlIaszure which lie felt at the admission kntained in the concluding part of the speecb, was as great as the o,-tifirioa he experienced in having discharged his duty by enter- Ig his protest apainst other portions of it. I ar, hear.) t i5?r. CANNING said, he rose wit some degree of diffidence, be- .Ife he had not preiously intended to pi-sent himself to thehouse InMuediatcly after the bon. and learneA gentlemasa, in consequenceof b impression created by a rumour bhich he had heard, namely, bt ;It was the intention of soa3e hon. r-enaber on the other side to ,,2 an amendment to the addres&. However, as that intention no,etd ziot to be entertained, and altht ugh the hon. and le;rned gen. had thrown no obstaqle In the way of that practical conclu. Ke,nD which tie beieved the house would arrive, yet there were y 6nts in his speech, which it wou1M be 'neither re. 'idf to the house, nor just towards his Majesfy's Go. t, to pas8 over iu silene Whattver mnight huve fto= the ou. seconder,which appered objectionable to the lion, andI learnea gent., he (Mfr. Canning) 1iIuSt reqtlest:, in fal;aesa, thst the whole of his speecs shosslel be considered toehl -a i't should not be taken in its separate topics, but should be viewed with reference to the general tenoner of the matters unsder consideratioln, and to the generalistate of the country in all its relations. He en- tirely agreed in the sentiment, that thte present wiLs not the moDenit to consider the best advantage, or with reference to the immnediate business ot the day, the by-gone questioni of the policy vhich hiad becai adopted towards Spain. That question nunst refei~ SOILIY to the address, carried in the last session of Parliament-be need not sae' withi how large a majority, or with how general a coni- curtrence of thte public voice throughout the countyy. Trie policy then recommended had been strictly atloDted, and the. events whichi wvere then in progress hadl now b~e'e brought to a conclusion. It was impossible for the speech from the throne ta omiit all notice of that subject, and it was equally iThpossible to have noticed it in a mannier less calculated to revive e-tingruished feel- ings, or to excite any of those angry emotions to whichi themitro- duction of such a topic might be supposed to lead. Ile was not in- clined to follow the criticism of the honoiurable and IearnedI gentle. man, who hadi gone over the wvhole of the speedsi of' the honourable mover ; situiated as hip was, any other person would be moreproper to undertake that task than himself ; and therefore he should not en- ter into a discuission as to the cauises to wbich were to be attributed the failure of the eflorts which had been recently made in Spain. God forbid thatt he shouldl extilt over thc5q who had been discomnfited-. God forbid that he shiould utter an unkind sentiment towards thOse who wvere now mouirninig in, anguish over their defeated hiopes, and whose misfortunes no individual talent, virtue, or exertion, could avert. Undoubtedly, the issue of that contest miust have been seen to depend on events and circumstanices which nio human being could estimate with certainty or confidence. Onie great consideration wvas, the deg-ree of suppoit which the existing constitutioinal system was liltely to receive from the feelinigs and affections of thie people of Spain-that people on whom it had always been said so much dependence migzht be placea. As this country had not a-sy thing to do w-ith the' struggle-es his MajestY's Governmen't felt that a strict neutrality wafs th'e wisest a-nd best course_he was prevented fromi stating what thle op inion of mlinisters were With respect to that constituitional system. 11e w11as not desirous ta paint out its defects--he was not deairous to posint out its unfitness in many respects for that country-he was not desirous to point out hiow far it was unsuitable for monarchical anidCatholic Spain. It had failed; ada wvith its failure a state of thlings had grown up respecting whiebi, standlingin the situation he then held,he would not utter an opinion.lt was, howeve!r, satisfactory to state, that in the contest foritsestablis,h. inent, no Brittsil army, no British navy, no Britbilh treasure, wasL employed. So far as this country was concerned, the Spanish peo- ple were left to act for themselves. Then came the question, for what purpose wvere thley to htave initerfered, and to what extent was that interference to proceed ? It was not merelY necessary that ihey should send fleets, end armies, and supplies to Spain; h ut, to have been of use, thley must also htave carried into that couintry unans- mit)' imes and confidence-qualities, ofaloteswhc stranlgers never carried into a state where they were about to emplIOY their aruis, (hear)-qlualifles which, mnoney, fleets, and armies hav- ing been) suppliedl, the people must, after all, acquire for themselves. (Hear.) Now.if unanimity and confidence -reqoiisites so necessary for carrYing on the conitest--did not exist, was it possible, even with our assistance, that the effort to establish the constiruttonal system could hiave succeeded ? or that anv thing beyond a protraction of ithe strug- ule wouldlhave been effectea? But tlechon. and learned gentleman had connected the affairs of Spain with another question, w,hich wa~s nor et ecied ad h cofessd tatie could not understand how it as ossbletha tis ounry oul rise a barrier against the invaion f Sanis Amricaby forignstate, uinless she was pre- pard t exrtherpowr aaist he arwhich France waget( with Spai. Bt th ditincionwas eryplain. Precisely on the samie priniple that thley determineti not to consitder the internal affairs of Spain as a fit . 13iect for their interfeirence, thecy would' be jtustified in ureventing foreign powers from interfering withi the affatirs of the colonies. They must coonsider the mother tountry and the colonies, according to the peculiar circumstances of the case ; and lie mnust say, that there never was an instance in the history of tlhe world, where the sepamation of dhe mnother country and the colony hiad taken place, where a neighbburing state haid not a clear righit fo exercise its jutdgment on the qtuestion of recognition. Undoubtedly the mothercouintry might protest against that recognition; and it was equzally clear, that the foreign power, while in a state of' friendship with the mother country, lhad nlo right to give that aid to the colony, which was not recognition, but support and encouragenient. it miight be clificuilt to state the point whiere the period of recognition should conmnence-where the rewgrnitton would niot be connected with previous encouragement, and where to withliold it wouild be unj'ust. ilut wlhen that periodI arriveA, it was not the- state in wvhiirh thec mlother country then steod that should influencee the decision. It must rest on its own peculiar grounds, without taking into considera. tionl whether the cotistitution or the titother coiuntry was a mitigated mionarchy, as wavs the former constitution of Spain, or a monarchy of amore absolute and unlimiited natu-re. The question.he repeated,1 imust be decidetedon its own specialimerits, and with atireference to the constitutional changes which Spain herself had undergone.' If they wecre prone to deal with others as others lhad dealt witih thiem, there wouldI be no necessity for so mpuch caution and forbear- ance. They had only to look back to the loss of their ewvn colonies, in. Amnerica, andI they would see that othiers did not lhesitate to deal wvith them in a manner very different from thiat which they had adopted. (Hear, hear.) But, not to do precisely as we lhave been donje by, huxt to do as we would be done by, veas.the true politicalI as Well asmnoralmpaxim. (Hear,hear.) Thelhonourable and learn- ed gentlenian observed, that if they were nowv to recognize the inde- pendents of Souith America, they wouild otily be following the exam- ple wvhichi hail beenl set in another quiarter, alludIing to the Mlessage of the President of the United States. In sonic ot' the prin- ciples there laid down, he entirely agrted ; and hte mighit he per- mitted to say, that, long before the nesae ws sent fortli, it wvas distinctljadmnitted, in thiestate papers ef7. Get intath question between the mnother country and the colonies wats nor a fit subject for foreign interference; b'ut he did nlot agree in the prhin ciple that the parent state had not a right, if she c-ould, to recover hier Own) colonial dominijone. (Mfr. B tiughaini motioned, that suchi aprinciple wvas not laid down.) In the paper to whiceh the hon. and learned gentleman referred, there was a passage which mDany indivi- dual-s construed in that way, arnd he certainilv understood the hon. and learned gentleman soto have given it. flewas clearly of opi- nion with the President of the United States, that no foI- reign state had a right to interfere pending the dipute be- tween the colonies and the mother country ; but he was as strongly of opasion, that the motlher couatry hiad a right to attempt to re- cover her colonies, if she thoughitproper. At the samnetime,lhe was not blind to the dlifficulty of making such an effort with a pr-ospect of success. I.ooking to the question in this point of view, and lie thloughit it was; the correct one, it appeared to himi- that it wouild be unkind, unjust, uiifair anti, he wvould add unigenerous, if this. coutitry had not affbrde3 an interval, to allowt gpain ati opportunitv of selecting that course which appeared to be most beneficiail for hbir colonial in'terests. He conteiided thiat Great Britain would have acted unfkirlv and ungenerously, if', while Spain was convulsed by a dreadf'ul stCrug;le, whbile thewbole foiceof'the country was absorbed in acilvil war, (one of the parties in that war having called in a foreign arniy.) reat Britauii would, uneer such crcunmstances, hiave acted unfairly if site lied taken advantage of this untoward slate of things to niake an inroad on thec colonial possessions ot her ally. Even if the time and opportunity, were wholly loct, still hie mut t re- joice that they were suff'ered to go by, anid thiat naothing was attem-pted tbedon _uftil Spain was as miuch in posession of herself, after the contusion into whichi site had been thrown, as it was possible for hser to be. Even on that p3art of the speech fromi the throne. he thought the lion, anti learnied gentlem-an would bestow his appioblaton, it hie calmily consideredI it. What was there stated ? Ten mionths ago, in a paper laidI on the table of that house, it was statedl that the situation of those independent states depen'ded in a great mea- sure on external circumstances. Now, a fter a lapse of tea menths, when Spain wvas restored to her power as substantially as sbe couild be, under her peculiar circum'stances, comre this speech fromi the thirone, which told the house, - that his Majesty had re- served to hiimself an unfetteredeliicretion of, acting towards thiose co- lonies, as their circumstances an(l the interest of hlis owni people aiught appear to require." The hon. and learnied gentleman surely did not wsA,nt hlis (Mr. Canning's) interpretation of thlis passage- lie knew thuemieantng of it to be, that liis Majesty had! declinied overtures for any joint consideration of this subject-that he had kept hiN discretion comnpletely unfettered on a question in whiich Ilie felt that the interests of' his people were concemned-that hie bad entered into no comiptomise, and1was perfectly aLt liberty to act "as the circumstances of those countries and the interests of England mnighit requirme." (M4ear, hear.) Wrhat more pould the country de- sire. under these circumnstanices, but that a questlion of'suchl isiagni- tude should be temnperately and fairtly considered? Ilie wvould ap-. peal to any man, however eager he mighit be for the accomplishmnent of his wish in this respect, wvhethier t~hey did not act honourably to- wards thesdlves and generously towards Spain, in allowing this delay? W%as;it nut just"tha-ta pause shouldbhegranted to theparent state, durinic which she might have the advantage of learning Chic sentiments of the different piowers of Europe ?- Could any one doubt, that by allowing this pause, by suffering this subject to be temperately discussed, by giga Pportunity to SPain her- self', perhaps, to acknowl~redg'Je thend'ependence of those states, they dlid not bestow a greater boon on the colonies than thec immlediate recognition of England wrould bestow on them ? And would not such a pause reaider any step which they might them. selves hereafter takce niure proper and mnore efficient ? W.ould it not appear to be sucli a step as might be justified both in the eyes of God and man, as the best and inost prtudent that could be ado'pted ? Suchi,renmfly,wss the fact as, he had stateid it. A prcoposition had beet, made by the Governmient of Spain to the Government of this coun- try, andL an answer had beets returned. That answer was on the road to Madrid ; and alicr it hadl been disposed of, the ditne would arrive whtn Government wouldl be enabled to speak wvilt miore ex- plicitness. (Hear.) lie did apprehend with the hon. and leariieti gent., that of all the topics on 'whh the speechi touched, this was the miost important. He migh,ehas except one-on which, as the honourable sand lernd et lma ad not no- ticd t, hesholdalo rman slet, s iehatd no wish to povoe unecssay dscusion Hebehcve tlat the sub- jec oftheSouh Aerian olnie wa soproinet i de minds, feelngs an wises f te cuntr, tat e wae prfetlyjustified in puingit frwad ashe hd dne i thelitle wich ie ad felt it necesar toaddessto he ous. A tothe general question, with respect to the station in which this country stood towards Eutpe and the world, he would make a very few observations. Jn usimg that phrase, he felt that it was perfectly applicable to the time in which they lved. When. he.spoke of Europe and the world, the phrase had reference to Europe and Americs-the old world and the new, the different interests of which must be nicely balanced by every person who wished to attain the eharacter of a British statesman. iHe could not take to hinself the praise usich the hon. muover, in addressing hiasself to this point, had conferred on the Government; but he niust on the other hand repel the blame which the hon. and leamed gentleman had cast on his Majesty's ministers, and contend, that England stood inas proud a situation to maintain her just rights_to maintain lier own proper interests-that lshe was as m.uch courted, as much respected, and that her opinion was as anxiously desired by other powers, as -had ever been the case. H3e sireed, indeed, in-the observation of the hon. and learned gcntleman, that she was not now in the same state as she had been in sorae other periods of her history. v But why wat this ? Because the whole state of the world had changed,_ because (whether it . were right or wrong, he would not en- quire) there were now great preponderating powers which pos- smscd within tbeniselves more strength and resources than they could command in former,times-more strength, perhaps, than ought properly to belong to them ; but as those elements were in being, they were compelled to deal with them in propertion to their weqght and importance in the general system. hlinisters were. taunted ,for the patience with which they viewed the conduct of those powers. They were taunted we account of the internal abuses which existed in those countries (hear, hear); but he should be glad to kntow at what time it was customary. to interfere in the in- ternal regulations oT foreign states ? Se would look back to the reign of-Kiag William or Qeen Anne, ana he would asls if ans alliance were thean iade wit,h the tkisperor;f many or with the most de o711cprince that ceve sit onthtltheolp, wbether tie ontheneotitio, ecase heyha en4re-.into a compact withthesoveeig of contr, th costittio ofwhitich was oft~ - Of one entire anil- perfect c'hrysolite." They must deal wvitb the world as it was: thley could.not figure and faishion it to suit their own convenience. Was it poiy, be demanded, to hold no communion except withi stte whic possessed free con- stitutions. If it were so, then our al:iances mnusth-e extremely nar~- rowedi indeed ? If there were to be no alliatice4vith those+&vo were termed despots, would they evrer have been able to have oVerthroWn thlat colossulsoftdespotism, before whose throne almnost the wholeworld 1- ad bowed the kinee? (Hear.)Thehon. and learedmemberhad stated, that thiings were ~oing on in Austria anid Italy which were suffi- cient to make one s blood run cold. He (Mr. -Canning) confessed he was ignorant of such transactionis; huthe belirved he kew suffi- cient to ditect his inin& totheprocced(ings towhicUbthehon.andlearned m ember alluded. Trials for conspiracy, he understoed, had taken place at Milan, convictions hadfollowed, andsent,eggps ad been pronou'nced. Thie testimony might be false, the witness --mighit hiLve been per-. juiued;, thejuidgesnmighi be-'~rrupt. Helieidotitknow that this was thecae, uthe oud venasumeittohave been so.; and even if it adbee s, dd he io, ad earedgentlegn mean to say that thi cunty as heefre o rea of ithi A -ria ? WVhatwas to be dne he ishd t knw) ithAusria inthevie ofthe hon. andleanedgenlean?Howwasthega whch er bsecewould leav tobe flle aftr w hadlos her Wee weto bolsh her as- a power, or to take up arms against her, because her internal ar- rangements didl not meet our appiroval ? Or were.we, in our alili- ances, to consider the political relationsof thepeculiarstatewe leagued wvith-its leading features of power and interest-the body of the state itself, without going inito the analysis, or trying the expediency- of in- cidental laws end practices which our better judgcment, perhaps, or happier constitution, might teach us to look at with abhorrence ? He Cthe i~igbt lionourable secretary) believed, however, that the honour- able and learned gentleman was mistaken as to -the faects upon this subject. He knew, certainly, that two of. the chliefs, of the consp3iracy (of whose guilt he neither measit- nor was compe- tent to Iudge) hand received the mercy of the Emperor of Aus- tria-.andl not withotut a struggle on the part of somne persons Who were of opinion that such lenity ought not to hiave been ex- tended-after they had been condemnned to death upon their owns confession. Certainly, if the honourable~ind learned gentleman in this transaction imputed any severity to the Austriani Government beyond the due administration ofthelaw,he (Mr. Canning) decidedly believed that he would find himself nistakaen. The lion. gent. spoke ofimprisonmnents, of dungeons, and extorted tonfessionis;buitthe fact waLs, thrat bythelaw of'Auistria-(a law which he did not mean to upholfld)--y the law of that country, no- criminal could be exe- cuted unless he did confeass his gtuilt. Such a coutrse mighlt seem strange to us, whbo wrere accustomed, not unfrequenitly, to see men hanged with protestations, of innocence upon their lips ; and at the first blush it seemed a humane coqrse, though he (the right hon. secretary) thought it absurd-first, because the desired confes- sion, whben obtainied, might niot be true andI ngain, because the evidience mixht be suchi as to render confession unnecessary. But, while he guarded- himself ,against being undlerstoodl, lbor he did not thinik it wvas his daty, either to vindicate the conduct of states with whichi circumstances might throw the country into alliance, or to imake himself master of this or that particular trial with whichi those states might be connected-.-whilst he guarded him- self aginst being taken to be standing up for, or explaining, or de- fenlding the coaduct of Austria in these particular proceedings ; yet, if other nations judged of us as we took uuon us to judge of" them, what imputations might not be cast upon this couintry merely on 4c- count of the late horrible prorzedings at Hertford ? (Hear.) W"hat migt1nt be said abont public euiogiums upon the hardihood and consistency of aconvicted, unconfessing murderer ? If it were to besaid. abroad tlirt the British poople were ad"nrers of the murdlerer Thur- tell, wotild not such a criticismn be as fair as that of the hon. and learned gentlemnan opposite? 'T~he next point to which he would advert-and lio should do it in a wvord-was the observationi of the honourable and learned mnember opposite upon his question last ses- sion about Switzerland. The answer which lie (M1r. Canninig) had giren to that question, he had given at the time, in perfect since- rity; and whien the lionourable gentlemnan said that he ought to have been better informed (by so well paid a mission) upon the sob- ject, that argument certainly, did not apply ad hrntinem., whatever othier mierits it might lay claimf to. If the quantity of information derivedl,was ro depend upon. the payment of the mission, he, upon that principle,oughtnot to have been informed,forheliad reduiced tberosAtsof the mission by one half. ("H Iear',"and laughter.) In polnofat however, lie had not heen informed in the sligbtest degrea tof at tltereportsv in question, when he had given, his answer to that effect to tlie-hon. and learned gent.; and it was only en going to his office about a quarter of an hour after, that he had found the same detanil of facts, upon Ihis t,isble whiichi the lion. genit. had opened in his speechi =onig, perhaps, from thie very same source from wvhich thie had com o th;e hon. gent. As to the reports of an Austrian P5rince having been in view at any time for Svitzerland, he believEd there was not a shadowv of trtitli in the story. For the charge of harbour- ina conspirators,and the remonstrances,he would only say thus much- that if the accusations had been true, theremonatrapcea, were justifia- ble. But hebelieved that both the hon. and lear-nedgent. andhhimself hadheen miLsled in what that statementof facts, as it was called, con- tained and that a great part of the stories ciseulated abroad had been foundedI upon the solicitations of ill-disiposed persons in Switzerland herself', who desired-and there were somie whom he k-new to be capale f sch purosewhodesredto bring the great Powers of Euroe upn thir ounty; bcau ey theytheselve, in the ob- jecs o soe prtiula fatio, hd een defteted. The niiore lie thoghtupo th sbjet, he orehewas convinced that such hud bee th fat ;andas o te AstranPrince, he believed such an ide ha neer xised ut n te bainof the drawer up of those state papers whici had furnished hima with his information as well as the hon. and learned gentleman opposite; and had, In fact, teasedI every C~ourt in Euirope whiich would look at the writer's lucu- brations. With respecttti Germany, as iegaffea those circumstanices uponI wh"ieh the hon. and learned gentleman had- commented, he crtainly could hardly conceive a more incOnvenient arrangemecnt titan that po wer of the Germuai Diet to interfere with all the states of which germanv was composed. But the inidependent state (Wurtcmberg) to 'which the hon. gentleman alludled-this inde- pendent state which had been interfered with, was part, let it hc recollected, of' the German Federation. He himself thought the pfiticiple was bad; but it was not fair to call an apprication of it a~ flagrant outrage. Tue power in question might or mighit not, have been exercised improperly, as regar-ded a particul1ar; but still it was the la W. And, even under any circumstances, was it to be saidi 'a,wherever there had been an imnproper interference with a pat- raigraph in a newspaper, we-England-were to blot out that state from Europe, and to say we would have no allance with it ? The lion, gentlemlan must give up the old world, end look only to the new, if he -seant to establish suchi a principle. He knew that it was maintained by-some, that England ought to set herself tip as at barrier for all Europe to principles of despotic monarchy ; hut lie could tinot be persuaded thal it was the policy of Bngland to dlo light] v any act which miighit plunge herseLf' and all Eurolpe into a bloody and unceasing war. Of all the wars-tend unihappily we had experienced but too many varieties% of themn-of all the wars which we had seen, 3nd which had broughit desolation in their train, the wars of opinion had been decideLdly the moast fatal ; and a single spark flashing unhaippily fromn the hasty zeal of England, might lighit up) a conflagrationi on the continent, which no after exertions could extinguish..might lead to a conitest of opinions and.principles which wouldI divimde all the nations of Europe, and only terminaLte, probably, at last, with the total destruction of one of the conteaiditig lamctions. WVas, this then, an object for England to aimn at? W as [Ihia lo be laid dowvn as the intent by which Mvinisters wereto regulate their condtmct ? Or might they be allowed to say that their object wvas peace, he the coniponen ts of that peace more or less perfect ? To see Englanid moeving kteadily on in her own orbit, witlitout looking too nicely to the conduct of the powers in allance with her,-to see her content with hier own glory, and by that glory exciting other nations to arrive at the samie advantages which her wCuliar system bestowetd ulon heir, but not, by a wild crusade, ore eneaVOUr to fiol`e those advantagespon free cou ntires, converting blessings into curses as respectedthm and eourting danger and aifficulty as regarded hierself ? It was this course which he (the right hon. secretary) took to be the true poiy of England. It was with this view to peace, wbile peace might bemainirtained, that Government had acted, and was pre- pared to act. But it did not follow because tbev forbore to seek for dif. rerence, that when it came, it would not find them on the alert; orr that the strength which had slumbered would he the less effective when called into action' (Hear, hear.) Ife did not know (Ilir. Canniing continued) that in what had fallen from the boa. and learned mnember o,pposite, there were aniy. points farther, on which he needed to detain the house; but he would just say a very few words, with reference to those observations about Ireland wvhich had been made by, the bonoierable seconder of the addre-ss at the conclusion of his speech. As to Iteland, he wished it shiould be understood that his sentiments' were what, they had ever been. He retained all his old opinions witth respect to that country; and fuilly believed, that sooner or later, those opi- nions would miake their way in Englad;bte ifre from the opinions which hadl been laid downr bytehoobead learned gentleman opposite. There was no or hc,nprlaeitx oratory, waRs more bandf-ied about thnteor"ncsitcy anid, in general, he who hre nte ih htoec i'o measure the consistencyothacueby his own, but ysm r bitrary standard that he coet e p Now it ml h ea b surd opinion to hold, taintepeetstsopuicflng in England, the Catholic coneso l o (ouetecmo ar- ,lance) be carried as a "government" questio,adttth pubicien) of the country did not afford mate-rial for aadistton nited upon that point, sad uo other questions tpramuthprtrCC. But if thatopinion of iswas absurd it wa nta pno f the present day ; it was the opinioirwhicb he hdawy xrse in that house; and "6inconsi.stericy," as, liooet,ateifei not froinothers, butfroimoneself'.The,hon.gent.,b hwvrontheoppsite benh, houht t epedentto harEmbis with inconsistey ai condct ithtesect o te. athlicquestion ; aitlbyrtea whimicalchoce, heyhad aidlucI ofthat particuilar..eiodfl liubiclfeiwhihheadeioyd te aplestopportunitv forshowing whathissenimens uon hat '.mstin ra]l were. Ittwas sgid of' him tht i th yer l1~ e hd ben illngto ~ become ato an auinisratio wbth asto insis of he h[r __u a Welles ley and himsstelf, and other gentlemen on tel, same aide of the house ;a that that administration ou)d hna ve been an uhmiistitration nnied UPOn the Catholic questanlanis d that thereibre itwas inconsistiof.y for Iiim to act with au~f government othierwise- constituted. Now,. whoever night be the iistorian that -had referred .e this passage of hbis (Mlr. Canning's) life, he had looked, by some accident, at only, part of the traiisactiovp' If he had examained one side of the page as caurefully ahie h4 perused the ot.er, he would have found vton- tinued the right honouiable Secretam'y) " that in the year 1812, [when his Royal H'ns'h-PneRgn intrusted toLIordWVel.. lely n mysel teas'k of formiing a Governmenit, the- stipula- tion oIf Lord Weliesaley wias, that he shomsl& malke proposals to some. of th~e gentlemen on the -opposite side; add say stipulation-gwhat was it ? Wahs it -a exclude the Protestant. faction; as -it is &leled; altogether ? No; but it wais -thatt I shioola be at libp-ty-t6 make "otosaL or ai'verpool, which, accordingly, I diV'-Such, then, nodobwhen hi e rih bi Sccretaryls) ejipressioss of his opinions no;whe heba eencaled pontoDiia gaovernment,, but to formI one. It wa-sttldethatLordLiverpool bastflleciedtalring office with: that governmelnt and also that he ldrmaelf haLd ;Yiot thoughtf it necessary 1-'upon that refusal, to give thip thing up - 5Ut ~h. choice had- ike a govereetcopsdo nieeeenik;. and JIis opinion was stiU, - that if the Catholic qaestimsn-was to be car-z~ nied, it woT1td- be canuied,by an almninistratio.n which mnadeIt. notia (iovernnie4t question. -bitt ageneral one. ie did stWi ope thsatthel prj _cso ngland might in time- be reasned dtiwn; a hti time 1the Catholjc questioin might fi6d - that'-support ia' the country- whih h~vs srr tosa~Isdidno thnkitfound at tesenL, CyI whaevA'landorat hatVe peio,thstque$tiOM3miAd.beblrogbt forweilit oul recivfroshi1 wethee'iror out!-of offce, the. besteuppst wichhe culd aveit. 'gut it would still find b~ia~lcvi~ - hat ~thi~ ~es tob1C Ofimd by DtlsUDS io d"Y thipeiat inl the way of a ge-Verrunerit question; and that i if-that were-cesaty) heirklid ;;t, moreover, exist mraterials at the present mometnt suftident to foros in administration concurring upon that subject, and updi' others also on which it vPould be ne- cesstry for them to agpe. He had tnid, and he meant to keep his word, that he- would,ot?itavel into any -part of the speech which had not -been toutbehe upon by the htnourable and learned gontlenaft (Mr. Brougham). There was one mest important point in it, whirh he should therefore leave at rest, feeling that It was not because its value was underrated that it had for the present been passed b' the geutlemen on the other side. Tht speech of the honourable- p cd learned member opposite had gone chiefly to matters of foreiO policy - and he had endeavoured to ex- p ain to the house course whici, upon that head, Government rE sPursue.. Tlte speech from the throne coRtained an acCount by ininisters of their stewardship, and of the pdlicy which they had pursued since t*e, house had last met; and if, upon that statementr, they did not come for3ard to challenge approbation, at least they were prepared to meet criticibm without fear. Mr. DALY - said &few words in explanation. Mr. BRI GH!X -protesred against being taken to agree (aS -we un- derstood him) hI the sentiments contained in the speech with respect to our colonial policy. M11r. CANNING said, that the speech from the throne was supposed to contain the views of ministers upon that subject; un- less they werc canvassed, he did not think it necessary to gofurther into themn. Dir. PEEL said, that whatever difference of opinion might prevail as to the Catholic question, it would be advisable, as far as possible, to prevent.raisundeastanding upon it. The lon. and learned gentle- man (1r. Brougham) had seemed to imiagine that there was an in- tention by the Government to recommend to his M1lajesty rome rea- sure with respect to the Catholics of Ireland. There was no ground, he begged to isv, for any such inference. As the right hon. Foreign Secretary (MIr. Canning) had adverted to his opinions upon the Ca- tholic 9uestion, an.d expressed his intention to persevere in them, he (Mr. [rFel) could not pass the subject without observing, that, in the sentimentr.s wvhich he had always entertained upon it, he was equally Mr. Hl'ME depl.red the effect of that policy in Ireland wnich the speech of the honourmble secretary (31r. Peel) threatened a continuance oif. The house had a good right to hear something from his MN ajesty's Government in explanation of their views upon the reduction of the taxes. He expected that in the speech either of the mover or of the seconder, they should bave been told what taxes were to be taken off, or if they were to expect any reduction what. soever. The speech was as lame in its composition as it was pos. sible for any public document to be. They were told, that arrangements had been made for that purpose, but there was no mention of any thing to lead them to conjecture what class would have the immediate advantage of the intended relief.' Thc fears of the country ought o he instantly assuaged by tihe Chancellor of the Exchequer, by stating what taxes woulIbe taken ofe. Not a moment should be lost in giving the house and the coantry proper satistchtion upon this parC of thie speech. His object in ricing was merely to protest against its being understood, that because thev were silent, thley felt no disapprobation wvhatever. The CANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said tlat it was his intention at a very early periol of the .session to ley before the house the view which hiis Majesty's ministers had taken of the state of the finances, and of the course of measures which they tlhought it advisable to adopt for the future. He thought the hon. gent. and the house would not consider it at all inconsiitent with the most per- fect respect to every one who heard him if at the present moment he refrained fromn any cxplanation. He hoped before long to bring for- ward a full and satisfactory statement of the affairs of the country, and he reserved himself for that opportunitv. The address was then put from the chiir, and carried; and the house adjourned at 20n misutes pant geven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMAITONg. TTTFRAAV. VP:-. ?.
Mr. Law.	1824-02-16T00:00:00	The following anecdotes respecting iMr. Law, the celebrated author of the Mississippi Scheme, are extracted from the entertain. inio " Secret Xezoirls *f tlc Couirt of Louis XI V., by the Duchess of Orlean,s :_ iHe (Law) says, that of all the persons to whom he has explainedl his system, there have been onlv two who have properlv compre. hendedl it; and these al c the King of Sicilv and my son (ihe Dalke of Orleans, Regent of France), ile was quiite astonished at their having so readily utnderstood it. lie is so mtich run after, that he has no repose by day or by night. A duchess even kissed his hand publicly. If a duchess can do tliis, what will not other ladies do ? Another lady, who purnuedi him everywhere, heard that he was at 51adame de.'iitniane's. an(d immediately begged the latter to per- miiit her to tine with her. Madame de siniianc went to her and said she nmust be exc usedI for tltat day, as hIr. Law was to dine with her. Madame de Bouclru replied, ithat it was this reason expressly shewished toheinvited. ladlame de Simianeonly repeated that. shc (lid not choose to have M5r. Law troubled, and so qaitted her. Having, however, ascertaitte(d the linner-honr, Mi\ldame de Bouchiu passed before the house in her coaeh, and made her coachman and footman call out" Fire !" Imnmeffiately all the company quitted the table to know where the fire was. atid amonig themt Mr. Law ap- peared. As soon as Madame de Bouchu saw him, she jumped ott of her carriage to speak to him ; but he, guessing the trick, instant- ly disappeared. " Another ladv ordered her carriare to be driven opposite to illr. Law's hotel, and then to be overtutmed. Addressing herself to the roachman, she said "Overturn here. you blockhead-overturn !" Mr. Law ran out to her assistance,when she confessed to hiluthat dic hIad done this for the sole purpose of having an intenriew with him. iA servant had gainie(l so mnuch in the'Rue de Quincampoix, that lie was enabled -to set up his equipage. lVhen his coach wasbrought home. lie forgot who he was, and mounted behind. His servant crietl out, " Ah. Sir! W1hat are you doitig? This is your own carria-.s" " That is true," said thte ouondant servant; " I had forgotten." Jlr. Law's coachman havnpg also tnade a very conisiderable sum, demanded permission to retire from his service. I-lis master gave it hlm, on condition of his procuring timn another good coacltman. Oni the next day, thc wealthy coachman made his appearance witlh twvo persons, bothi of whom were, he said, good coachmnen; and that Mr. Law had only to choose whtich of them he liked, while he, the coachman, would take the other. i M7Ir. Law is not avariciotst: he gives away large sutns in cha- rity, atnd assists mnany indigent people. "W When my son wanted some duchess to accompany mv daugh. ter to Geneva, some one who hcard him speaking about it, said 'If, Monsieur, you woul(i like t.l select from a number cf duchesses, send to Mr. Law's; you will fin(d tltcln all there.' "Lord Stair cannot conceal his hatred of Mr. Law, and yet he has gained at least three millions by him. " My son has been obliged to displace llr. Law. This person, who was forncrlV worshipped like a God, is now not sure of his lif.e: it is astonishing holv greatly terrified he is. " Law is said to be in such an agony of fear, that he has not been able to venture to my son's at St. Cloud, althostgh he sent a carriage to fetch htn. He is a dead man; he is as pale as a sheep, and it is said can Rever get over his last pani. The people's katred of the Duke ari--es frorn his being t':e frienl of Law, whose children he car- ried to St. Maur, where they are to remain. " Law is gotie to Bmussels; Madame de Prie lent him her chaise; when he returned it, he wrote, thanking her, and at the same tine sent her a ring worth 100,000 livres. The Duke provided him with relays, anti made four of hisown peonleaccompany him. WV-hen he took leave of my son, Law said to him, ' MIonsieur, I have coan- mitted several greatfaults.but they are mnerely such as are incidental to humnanity you will find netther malice nor dishonesty in my conduct.' lis wife wvould net go away until she had paid all their debts; hc owed tohisis rrtieSfC1r alone 10,000 livres." AllR. IA iv.
Court Of King's Bench, We...	1824-02-13T00:00:00	.." --; - .IL. REJP0I7. lir. ScALXTT moved to enlarge this mlefora rlimin&l informa- tion, obtained on a fonuer day by MX..French, on thbegrtond that tih egentlemen moved against hat not ime to give their answejr ilk t-ill to the charge. .T2WCOuRT said that ihe ru'e enlarged itself under the circum- stanteg; and it was er.largedac=crdingly. TiHE XIWtq V. THE BRITISH TRtAVELLERt. Alr. BitOUCQIAN moved to enlarge ,tbis rule, obtained by tMr. Chetwynde,for a cimninal information agaitst theBritish TravdelLer, on similar groands.-The rule was enlarged till next term. THE XING V. JOHN HUNT. Mr. ADOLPHIUS said, he believed Mlr. Hunt was now in Court, and miZht becalled on to -ive the recognizance proposed yesterday. Alr. Hunt tppeaped on the floor of the Coutt. 31r. SCAILETT rose and said. On the partof the defendatnt, on account of a feeling respecting the prosecutors, which it is not ne- cessary to rliscuss in this place, I have to state his objection to enter 'toa recognizance on their motion. If your Lordships, however, saylhav. iLtis fitting he should engage to abstain from alluding to the mnatter of ,."srosecution while it is ending, I will take on myself, from the conv~ers-1ofl which I have had with him, lb engage that he will, abstain from such sflPStionR. The LOaD Onaga' JUSTICE.-\W eU, AMr. Adolphus, -Rill not that be asgood ? Ir. ADoLrseus..Tbe assurance of Alr. Scarlett is perfectlv sa- tisistry to mny mind individually, but, on the part of those who instruct me, I think'I slhould submit that the defendant ought to enter lnto.a recognizanceSf. 'filieLoRD CHIEF J usTICE.-I think you may rely on the assur- ance of the defendant, mate through his learned counsel; is it not as good as a recognizance ? Mlr. Justice BAYLEY.-IS it not a greatdeal better ? The LORD CHIEF JusTlcE.-I tbink, Mr. Adolphus, Vou may take on yourself to rely on Air. Scarlett's assuranc.. MIr. ADoCLPUUs.-Then, nsy Lord, I take on myself to accede to the suggestion. The l,ORD CITIEF JUsTicE.-I believe You may do so safely. If there be any violation? you may bring the matter before us in ag ravation, upon the m.uons for judgment. Ir. Hunt then, after speaking to Mlr. Scarlett, left the Court. THE KING V. TIIE COrtPORATION OF PORTSSIOUT;L. Mlr. lJEREWETHEn on a former day moved for a mani- damns to the corporation of Portsaiouth, requiring them to as. semble and deliberate on the expediency of enforcing residence on certain aldermen of that borough. The Court then refused tm;e rule, because no authority vas cited in support of the application. The learned counsel now renewed his motion on the case of " The King v. Truro," decided in 1821, which was in the Crown-office, and not reported. 'J he CortoT, upon this autheidty, granted a rule to show cause why a mandsnnus should not issue. THE KING V' COOKE AND OTtERS. MIr. CA?IPBELL begged to mention this case agamn, in which 'the venne was changed to Shropshire, and to request that it might be altered to WVorcester or some more distant county, on the gtound that the estates claimed by Richard Stafforrl Cooke lay on the borders of Salop. He should prefer Warwickshire. Air. TALt'OtIRD said, that he was sure if the Court lookeJ into the affidavits, they wvould find that there was no reason for changing the venue at ail. The defendants had not even conde- scended to mention the counties where the estates lay, but had swccn generaUy that they claimed estates " in di the adjoining counties," The LoRD CHIEF JUSTICE said there was no pretence for re. moving the case to WVarwick; but perhaps it might be better tried at Glocester, as that being the last place, a trial at the next assizes might be ensured. The venute was accordingly changed to Glocester. THE rING V. " THrE INDfIAN OBSERVEM." The ATTORNEY.GENER,%L renewed his motion for a cnbminal infor-ation against tbie proprietor, printer, and publisher of this paper, for a libel on Sir Mt. Rumbold. Thc Court would recollect that yesterday a suggestion was made that the prosecuter ought to deny that part of the article which charged him with bor- rowing money of the natives at 15.2 per cert., and lending it to the Nyzani at 25 per cent. Sir Ni'. Runibold now swore, that his firmn never did lend money to the Nyzain at 25 pet cen., that be- fore they lent any money they obtained an order of the Governor General sanctioning the proceeding, which was approved by iir. Adam; that, in the state of the Nvzam's afflairs, he could not raise money at the usual interest: and that the opinion of the Advocate- General was taken vwhether, under the circuanstances, the law limit- ing the rate of interest applied; and he was clearly of opinion in the negative. The COURT, on this statement, granted the rule to show cause. THE XXING V. LAWRENCE ICENWORTHY. The defendant in this case was indicted more than two years ago, at Chester, found ga lty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. Mr. Jones afterwardls obtained a Iabeas corpus, on the ground that thc 3usdgrnent was erroneous; it was found to be so on writ of error, and the man was discharged on bail, till the Court should pass a fresh sentence. H e ar,penred at the last Chester assizes, and the Court then sentenced hin; again to be transported for seven years, to br computed from the original sentence; and Ie was shipped off to the Bermudas, notwithstanding the objection that the Court had no oower on the record before them. Air. D, F. JOXEs now moved to enter the procedendo, in order that he might be in a condition to bring a writ of error. The COURT granted thenmotion. This bring the last day of Term, the Court did not rise till after nine the evening. IflU} OF NG'S BNCH. rWEs3trXsTEn Ftnl. 12. THE, XING V. THE] COUNVT CLrSt ,OF MDLSE9X AN(D TlIlS BEPUTT. -
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-02-21T00:00:00	* Sir,-As my sut7port depeid2iipon mjirofessional character, I s1Wall feel obliged ifyou iiill corectare woiin7'ke 7'Ti me of this day. 'The tylal ot-'Hbpkin'v. (ti ips gnd ofler"" state, that I. said the anikle-bone~ s f'ractured. ! t-is iicdrrect' my opinion entirely eoincidde ith SirAsdev (hmoper ~ - e .JOUN.FQRSTER. I 23,31bunt-Towi JAinbetli. ' - TO TrlE EDITOR_OPw THE. TI,MES.
Deaths	1824-02-02T00:00:00	On Tuesday, the 27th ult., Mr. Henry Evans, of MaIrhyniletb, Montgomeryahire. On the 25th ult., aged 98, Mr. William Scoffin, of Fore-street, Limnehouse, nany years resident in that place.
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...	1824-02-16T00:00:00	Va- -- -- --1; -- - -minaLe ane, appoint ortniel Mloiloy rinilton, Eft. tobe rHis M. ajest ;'s Conmmiioner of Arbitration, in The room of Edward FitzGerald, l sq., deceased, to the several Mixed Commissions esgtablished at Sierra .Leone. under, the treaties and con- ,r~ntlons between Hils Majesty and the Kinguof the Netherlands, His Vtajeit and the Catholic King, and His Mjesty and His amost Faith. fol %ajesty, for the prevention i-f illegal traffic in slaves, and pursu- ait to the several acts of Parlfament passed for carrylng those thra. ties and conventions Into effiect. The King has also been plased to 'nominate and appoint James 'Woods, Eso., In the roonm of Danie .%oloy Hamilton, Esq., to bc Re- gEstrar to the Commissions aforesaid, under the treaties and convein- tins, and pursuant to the acts of Pariliament abovle referred to. The King WHITEHALL, Feb. 12. ring has been pleased to grant to the Rev. Charles Henry H4all d. 0.. the Deanery ofu the Cathedral Church of Durham, void by the doith ofamnes Earl Cornwsllis, Bishop of Lichireld anid Cventry, late IDcm, Zhtreof. The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. Samuel Smith D D the place und dignity of Dean of the Cathedral Church of Christ, in'th'e I oisersity of Oxford, void by the resignation of Dr. C. Ii. il, late Dean thereof. WHITEHALL, eb. 12. The King has been plredBasedtopeifrseo)nit the Rev. 4eniry WVoode icek, fl.., o te pac an dinit ofa ano oftheCahedral Church of Christ, in the Cuiversity of xford, void by the Promotion of the R1ev. udr Samuel Smitshinto theDeary of thesi meChanthedral Chureh. ;.O hordon. been, Lrpoleaed tobappoint William Brodie, PEq., of Broi. euten H- ltt and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Nairni. CROWN-OFFICFl, Feb 14. MEMDERS returned to serve In this Present PARLIAM ENT. City of cxfrdL thanriers Wetherell, Esq. Town and 'Port of Sandwich.u HenryBonhaml, Esq., 1n the roon of J,,seph Mtarryatt. Esq., deceased. B,.rough of Weymnouth 5.nd Melcombe Regis.-The Right lionoutra. bie Thom1as Wallaee. Borough of Eye.-SIr Edward K{errlson, Bart., fin the room of Sir Jobert GfFord Kent. (now Baron Giffurd), His laje3ty's Chief Justice of the Court ol?Common Pleas. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. r. Simmi and S. Sraunders, Nottingharm, cottondoutblers.P and J. Enrsey, RatlMlfG-crons. mast.nakers.T. and T. H. PownFell and G. irch,;y, Bristol, dryealters.-.At. Burlingham and J. Pincher. veseham, aWorapster'hire, ronmongers.-E. and FE. MC.over, Leicester, Ironmaon. Errs.-T. Keeler and T. Manwaring, St. Martin's-lane.-G. ald C. Att. u ood, 141gh-srreet, iliarylehone, grocers.-T. Burtoni and I). Hasie- v-od. furnisbing.ir,nmonger.D. S. Koster and H. Lutscisanning r-,n g--arns.yard, Coleman-street, general merchants.-A. H4unter an A. Gordon. jun.. Liverpool, tobt-cco-manufacturers.-.S. anid E. Davies, WTells. maIt,stcrs..-H. A. and H. A. Fisher, Keart-street, Boroughi, rope- =akers-J. T. Clayton and W.Woodward, Manchester, booksellerst.-G B.4ley and . Gawdery. Wegtbourn-green, painiing-brush-riakers.J. F'wr cd 3Ganble,.iin..Gainaborough, Llnicolnshire, corn.factors.... J1. Cornell and W. 0. Reach, Southampton-buildings, lawV-Statio0.iers.... C. Mocss anti W. Lincoln. Doughty-street, surgeons..-.E. and G. Lsmnn, l.11lf1ax. ci, yzsts.-R. Fa!rbairn and T.ArmoStTong, London, hookhind. e.rs-i.iioddn. J.Carte!r,ad J.lCerr,Coventry,draPervs,sp fa~ is regarsis J,. C-atter.-J. and J1. F. Cheesesaright, Berwick.street, S. Janmes's, car- p.nters-H. and J.Aiexandor, Salford, Lancashire, cormmon.hrewvers.- TI. Ancfon anid H. Niortyn, tTharle,satrect, Msiddlesex.h,mspital, working g"1idsroths.-J.-.and It. W. Parton, R. Richards,on, and W. Wrighit, Man- cj.ester, calico-priotemrsW. Ockerby end R. Tbompson. Ilishopsgarte- s. reet. tol.aceonists.W. Plow-uian and G. Harrisoni. Eas8t Coker, FSnmersetruilre, sail-clath.makers....M. Dobson , and MI. Tiffin, Picca- cLlly,inilliers. ANIIRUPTrS. Thiomas Trotiman, Dursley, Glecestershire,, mealriafn, to euirrender Feb. 27, 28. Mlarch 27, at the Ram Inn, Gloceater: solicitor, Mjr. Bous. :ft-ld, Chathamn-Place. Williamn Bowven, Whinington, Shropshire, shopkeeper. Feb. 24. 25. asereb 27. at the Royal Oak Inni, Pool. Montgoo,ioryshlre z solicitors, lx,sa Akduington. , irggoy, and Fauilkner, Bedford-row. wtilliaTm Suade, WhItchug ci.shro 4re tiimber mnerchant. Feb. 27i2S March 2_7, a t the Red io~fn, ~mtllc oiios ess Bsackstock and Btune. Temiple. r.ohert Smalley Pontetfract. msercer. Feb. 23.5 26, March 27, at the! ik Blte Lion Inn, I~oRtefract: tsociator, M4r. Blakelook. Sergeaigt'sinh, 1'~eet.5 trCCL. tVllianm Dodd, L.iverpool, pae-agn-auatrr Feb. 21, 24, 'tazch 27, at the BankruPtaS Court. Baainghaw-strecet: solicitor, M,r. Ljigh, Charlotte-r0w. blansion-hoti4e. jr,sen,h Brob1clenurst. Phostide-haxolet. Der-bythire, cotton.cord.ma_ ,naacturer Feb. 27, 28, March 27. at the WhIte Lion Inn, Stockport:, raolieitors. Miessr. %Iijn- aid Paurry, Temnple. John Shaw,.- Wakfe~ sdsrecr March 2, 3, 27, at the Sea. eioos.hougse. Waefel: oicto attye, Chauioery-lane. George 'Wlliam Nebue ft BroiAk-street, 5ianover.sqnsLre, 11igor, Pe& 21, 28 ac 7 ~teBnrps or,Basingbal. atlreet -.solicitor; r anr oesre.Cipeae 3 jfson0'Fd Benjai oeel,Les ecat,Feb. 27,- 28, pLarch V7, at 31o or-os,Les oiios ess Slade and js,nea, Je.hn.otreet efriow Frede!rIck LI ar-ae boe,Feb. 21, 28 Mfarch 27, at the 3s.kruP&s couirt,Bsnhi-re: olcito;, FM Roblngon. Mlark- DMVDENDS. ,ichi,W. and 0. Cock,. Canterbury, wine.Inerebants. MaIrch 13, ,-uty. Li,.erpool, grocer.-Mareb 2, B. arker and F. Hifdson, Strat- lor,4 brewsr3m-%'8Barh 6. IlR. Waters, Union-court, .Br4sreat, ilor. ct.M ri~l 6.W.-ThcmivB 31 t's.luildlts, Freuttr. ane, Work. bOx-rnli.nfacturer.-. areh J.WVrlght,sen. HaXt-4trf&t,iSlc sbur, il;holaterer.-..March 8,J. ThurteU, iradwurt Suffolk, merchant. C' RTIFICATES to be granted. unless cause beshowz to the contrarF ,on er before March 6. - I F W.Joe,ieend, heelwrght.-W4,^ITkqmna9 Brigh. tonl, and Horshain, Sussec, grocer.-j. nnd W. Barlow, ShefUdi-rnanu. faetur$r-s of razors,-R. Hailarton, Slolke-upon-vTrent, maiSufa8turer of eatthenware...... Wardle, Nottinghn2n. lnce-manufacturer.-W, blofGan, Bristol, vlctualler..... Bury, AustlflfrhrS, merchant. (eneral Average price of Whleat from the returns received in the mWeek einding Feb. 7,is 64s 7d.; Barley, 358. 6d.; Oats, 24l. .;ye, 59s. 4d.: Beau,, 405. 7d.; Peas, 401 d. Average price of Broxvn or Niuscovado Sugar, from the returns rna4e in the .Veek ending Feb. 11, is 33. 7id. per cWtL Fr-m the LONDON_GAZETTE, Saurday, Feb. 14. FOREIGN-offCE, Feb. 6.
The debate on the LORD CH...	1824-02-26T00:00:00	The debate on the LoRD CHANCELLOR and hiis notable Court, led to a conclusion which we had partly expected- Mlinisters acquiesced in the appointment (would we might not say selection) of a Commission to inqiuire into the abuses of the Court; and MiTr. WIVLLIAMS'S motion was in consequence withtlrawvn. It was allowed, that so long as twelve years ago, the propriety of introducing some reform into the Court of Clhancery had been felt by the Govern- ment. We might infer from this concession, that the pro- ceedings in the way of rem-nedy were almost as slow as those of the Court itself whicl it was thought required expediting. The mass of businiess was, as usual, alleged for the dilatori- ness of the Court. IVe put it to the world whether this is any justification or palliation whatever. The present CH AN- CELL OR iS not merely a passive Judge, obligedl to take what comes to him in silence, and drudge through it with pa- tielice, he is a politician-a statesman; and, enriched to the degree to which he has been enriched by his country, he should, out of gratitude, either by the introduction of some unostentatious principles of re- form, or by originating legislative propositions, have him- self put an end to a system, which he saw was by its delays confounding right and wrong, and indiscriminately ruininigevery one that camne within itsoperation. Has any thing of this kind ever been done or attempted by the CnAycELLoR ? Of wvhat proposition has he ever been the author, for abbreviating a process, or diminishling an ex- pense ? We repeat now what we have said before, that the Court of Chancery has, at various times, ruined morc innscent families, and( occasioned more suicides, than all the gambling-houses of England put toge- ther. There is, indeed, hardly an opulent house into I which it has not carried mischief. There is hardly a pub- lic charity of which it has not, or does not now absorb some portion of the revenues. And is the nation to be told now, or can it hear with patience, that iWr. PEEL will not suffer the appointment of sucl a Commission as can, by its coinpo- sition, cast any reflection upon the man who, with the power to refo;m, has suffered thcs. procecdings for such a series of years ? But the worst of the mnatter still remains-we fear we canniot haiL the approaching termination of theso evils. Trhe idea of appointitng a noble Lord, who wvas mentioned as the chief or one of the members of the commission, is only not wvholly ridiculous, because it is in some part inso- lent anid provoking. What can be meant by a Commission in Which such a person is to be an operator ? Of course it cani do no good ; but it cannot even impose upon the peo- plc of England for a moment. Such a Commission would only be laughed at from the very beginning of its supposed labours. Far be it from us to mentioni the name of Sir MSILU.IA.zM GRAXT with any other feeling than that of re- spect; he is a person of a very different nature from hiim with whom he was coupled: nor can we conceive any fair motive for uniting two such characters in the same sentence, or designatiing them for the same employment. But how longhasSir VWILLAII GSANT retired from that eminent le- gal station wlhiclh he adorned, in conisequence of his age andl ha-ve ! Tkhe abl5?,eiFul Powers! What a reform ivvnj -I! above seventy, to be investigated by a Copntnission, tlle members of which are of the same age, or older, before they begin their labours. The report . which they shall make must be awful: it cannot be intended for time, but for eternity.
The East India Company's ...	1824-02-05T00:00:00	Th- East id(lia Company's ship Scalelby Castle was at Bombay on the -th of August and was to sail for China on the fol- lowing morning. Yesierday a Court of Directors was hell at the Esst India-house, when Robert Fullerton, Esq., was appointed Governor of Prince of %irales Island. The following Commanders took leave of the (Cou1rt, previous to departing for their respective destinations, -iz.-Captain Peter Cameron, of the Earl of Balcarras; and -aptain John Arnan Tween, Sir David Scott. for Beneal and China. Captain Marquis was sworn into the command of the ship Rose, consigned to Madriss and Benrli. At a Court of the Governors of Cbrist's HosDital, lheld yesterday, Thomnas Poynder, jun., Esq.. of lcinota:ue'-place, was unanimously elected Treasurer, on the resignation of the late vene- rable and -eipected Treas-urer, James Palmer, Esq. A cori esp.ndent of the Belfa.-t News Letter states, that a body of ribandmen, aboat 50) in nisumber, commenced a dreadful riot at a fair in a village called Dawriestown (aleia Beragf;), county of Tyrone, on the 16th nit. A party of yeomanry was sent for to disperse the rioters, when, unfortunately, a young man, named Adam rnivth. a Protestant, -was klled. The ribandrmen fled in all directions. IRISit \feyES -ND COULIERIPS.-TVe see in the Dublin papers the announcement of a rneeting of the nobility, gentry, mer- chants, and traders, desirous to ascertair. the practicability of work- ing -with advantage any of the moines or collieries of Irelanjd. and of forming a joint stock company for the purpose. There is, we be- iseve, much field for enterprise in a speculation of this nature, and we understand, well.grounded bopes for success.-Cork C'hronicle. A 'T-: t?FED BUS'rT ARY.-AbOUt lhalf-past two o'clock on 6unday morning last, the servant nman of John Marshall, Esq.. of Ardwick, was alarmied by hearing some voices close to vhere be slept, which is tn a roonn over the waslh-house, in the vard, about thirty yards from the dwelling-house. He was fiTst awa3kened from sleep. by hearing soDme one lifting the latch of the door, and a low voice saying "1\osw," supposet. to be spoken by a nman to his corm- panions as being ready to act. The man immediately rose frorn his bed, and with as litie noise as possible put on some clothes and came down into the yard, and proceeded towards thie dwelling-house to alarm the inmates; wlien lie had got about half way across the yard, he heard a noise-a kind of signal given by a man from the oppohite side ot the yard ; when he sawv a man running into the gar- den; he at first thought of fbllowing him, but subsequently con- sidered it nmost prudent to make towards the house to sce if all were safe. On going forward, a second noan rushed fioum the steps of -he back-door, where he hadl been conicealed by a porcb * this man fired at the servant, and then camre into thegarden througlh the same door thle othcr had gone. The fire astouided the servant for a ntoment, which enabled the villain to get away.On recoverinig from his surprise, be saw a third man sranding lpon the samesteps: this fellow also fired at the servant, and weounded him sliMhUy in the arm -nbut he, having a poker vith hinm, vhich he had brought frorm his P'ed-rooin, strucek the villain o0i the face or neck, anid must hate severely wounded him, as marks of blood were foiund die next nmorning on the door by which they had escaped. However, the fellow tu-mmed round, and strtck the servant so violent a blow as knocked him down, which gave thle other sufficient time to follow his companions into the gar- den. lmmedtntcly after which the serva;tt sprung a rick which brought four ivate hnen to the back part of the prenmises. by tl1is time tile fanmily had bpeen alarme,d by the sound of' fire-arms. Mlr. XMarshall. jun., came down stairs, and on inaking his way to the kitchen, found the villains had cut a hm.ie in the panel of the kitch.. en-door, anel had commenced another, so that in a few minutes they would have had sufficient roon for a man's body to ente3, if not thtis fortunately disturbed. Air. afarshaH, recognizing the ser- vant's voice, canie into the yard, and the servant then got thie key of the back door, and let the ivatchinen ill. They isrmieaiatdy. earch eti the yard and -ardens, but the thieves had escaped by cilnibing oup the garden-dmoor, aiid leaping over the wall at the frott. of thc house, whilst the w. atchmen were at the back part waiting to get iln. One of the gang left a pistol in the yard, and a rope on the back steps, with which it is supposed thiey had let themnselves over the %Mal. l- luhel credlit is due t, the servant-man for the courage lie evinced ; and no doubt much valuable property, and probablv the lives of souse of the f.tnnily, have been saved by hs timely disturb- ing the depremlators.-Alunoheier Mfercary. On l'sicsday, thee dock-yartl of AIessrs. Wigiams and Green, at Blackwall was crowded to witness the launch ofa very fine sbi1, for the Itidia trade of 600 tons burden. The day7 was rar- ticularly favourable, and the scene altogether interesting. the decks of the several ships and steam-vessels in their extensive docks afrorded excelleict accoolimodatian to the vast assemblage, and those, ast well the emnctricee, ivere literally covered. Ar balt, ert dtlhrs she ,n o moe; ad 500 maestcally gilded into
Some important notices ha...	1824-02-06T00:00:00	nnimportant notices htave already beeti given in the OlousetofComtnois 51r. John WVilliams is to bring forwartl his \|nlotiononthekourt of Chanicery on the 24th instant; and notices have beern given by Mr. Ilobh6use antI Mr. Caltralt of motions for the repeal of the iindow.tax and leather tax. 'I'lsu following returns r`spectinz Juries svrcn move(d for by Mr. flume oi WVednes ni-ht J~I111S, IDflLE5E-x.-Addresfor '0 AccoRmsnaof the numtber otapersons retirned bY the constables to the Sheriff of hliddlesex, andi ei;trred in the Sheriff' hook, as 1i bLe to serve on juries, in eachi y'ear, for- the years I328 1321, and lo2. Of the nur inber of persons eurolled in the Sheriff's book, in the ATTnt T of )lliddlesex. si liable to erve n spe - ng the adlditien) or qualificattion to their narmes, whiich hias by Law or practice been dleemned a qualification to servc oni special jury cautses, in cech of thte years 1820, 18321, and 18,22." In alphabetical order, ot'the iname andtlcofrseieo' levey vrsonnomnare foany special jury caitse in the Courts of E,~,mequier, King's Bench, and Comment Pleas; stating the numiber of timiies each such person has been nomiinated for any special jury cautse, the number of times each such person's name hat beenl msicc off' thL numnber of times each snch person has been summndt serve on :%ny special jury cause,'and th number of' tims oc2lleah toc pmerson has ser ved on an'y special jury cause, in e-ach of thle lat thiree years." Mrs. Jebb, wvife of the pbp'iiciats of' that narne, was a woman of great talent, and enitered into a lit~rary con'troversy with Dr. Powvell, Alaster of St. John's, Camhridge, respectinig the Sub. scription to the 39 A rticles. Ir wasq in retbretice to Etie force of argu. ment conttnined in A pamphlet written by Mrs. .lehb on thisfuth- jent, ttudet the M at ir of' "PriscilUa," that the late Dr. Paley said, " ''The LorMadlll soeld Sisera into the hands oDf a w,omin." A murder of a most atrocious nature has beeni cotumit- ted n th naish f Solde, ner Dal, ponthe body of' an uin- fortnat insne ido, oftheage f ~, w ichi suppomed t-o have takn paceon undy s'nnght an no dieov~edtill WVednesday ATTEMFTeI, Rrmonve,. YPeaab.out tie Uzd. ?f ir i.'er Hethcte inLanh.- -j ILtue inansioni of Sir Gi1?ert i eathcote. iu Lasgsa-place, was entered by a dar. ing robber, it is supposed by the area-gate, t'or the pnurposeaff rob. b!ng tie premises ot its valaable contents. The depredat,mr's de- SigU, however, was fortunately. discovered in the fonlowing shigoiar manner :-The honourable baropet being out of town,the honse was left in the care of a housekeepeer, ivwo, having a family af children, o n their proceeding to bet up the back srti rease, they observed a mean going downthe grnd tairc2se thev in.tantly ulardied their mother, who ran to t eir asslstance up Rie baclC stair-case, whle the thief made his escape down~ the graind one (rhe mansion-hauvin Cwo i1istinct stsrcaqsem). ' The iati was immediately called in, and tw-o offiers, Buckridge and 6ibbs, belonging to the Marvleboup.of.. fice,veremdespatched to examine theprem-sep,, which tbpy minutely did;, afid a,scerxiuided tJiht'the fellow must have escaped over the thp tsf the buildling. ''n i pe of tlhe rtnn ae ia dsovrd u. led. in uwhich no doubt the villai ba concealhedhimi;If, but hear- thitchildren eoifluP sat hesdlefttheapn,senL' Frb he s,deastoriQdn ovenye s ojy sut lisotp- e,bthsmxtotwszmbrf hs :he baotlh!!ebairoiitasrvi
Deaths	1824-02-13T00:00:00	On Tuesdav, the 10th inst., Mr. WiUiam FeRnings, of Bumz- street, iti the 47th year of his age. On Tuesday last, at Cadogan-place, in the 36dt year of hbe agp, Jane, the wife of Altred Thrale Verkins, Esq. On the 11htinst., at Walton, the Lady H?arriet Bennet, youngewi- daughter of the Earl of Taukerville. On Wednesday, at his house in Queen-square, in his 70th yea:-, Richard Uheslyn Cresswell, proctor, D)octors' commons, and onacf the Deputy Registnras of the Prerogative Court of Cantcerbuy.
London, Friday, February ...	1824-02-13T00:00:00	We have received the French morning and evening pa- pers of Tuesday. T'he Journal des Dehats contains the following article respecting the charge which France has made upon Spain as a conmpensation for the slessing of' FERDINAND's absolute (lominion:- i- The Spanish Govermment has, in fact, acknowledged a debt to France of 34,000,000; but it is not true that there have.been ap- propriated for the paymnent ef this debt any public productions or revenue of Spain. It is a simple acknowledgment, without any sort of mortgage, or any indication of the means of payment. " 'When all the details of our intervention in the affairs of Spain become known, when the convention for the stay of our troops shall have been.signed and published, it will be seen with what generosity France has acted in this memorable enterprize." It issuperfluous toinake any remark upon tlhe singularstate- men ts of this strange paragraph. What is the use ofa neawre_ connoissance or bond for 34 millions-the debtor is already insolvent? What is the meaning of asking us to wait for the.signature of a convention, when that conveation .has been already signed and ratified? And is not the word "1 generosity" a moclkery when applied to an enterprise which originated in greater injustice, and has been protuc- tive of more calamities than any expe(lition mentioned in history? French generosity would haye been best showvn by remaining at home, and creating no debt, either of grat,tudeor money,for the conquest and occupation of Spain. The follo-wing are extracLs fron the Etoile, dated the lith MADRID, FEE. 2. " It is affirmed that the decree of amnesty will soon be pub. lished, with the modificatiofns proposed by the Council if State and the Council of Castile, whom his AMajesty consulted on this subject. We do not doubt that the wisdom of those respectable bodies will kniow how to class the individuals concerned, with justice and firm- ness. We have always said that it was necessary to distinguish the Revolutionists who mad4the revolution, from those who weremade by the revolution. Thereis also adistinctioa to bemnade in thislst class. We know someof these men, who in their proviupes loudly declared against tha insurrection in the Isle of Leou, who in the mu. nicipalities opposea certain individualswho favoured the revolt (sonae of these have since slided into the ranks of the Royalists), and who did not yield tUllte Revolutionary Goveranent was estabished, after the extorted oath of tlKiDgg. . X; T- is affirmed, that by his Majesty's order the proceedingsto6n. menced against persons confined for political misdeme.ouw bc terminated in a fortnight. Letters from Lisbon of the 2+lsiNa- nuary say, that the Constitutional party continues to intrigii,e s1ibse the heroic Chalotte of o3outbon, whora this party abhors. b4causc tbat-courageous Queen 'was the chief cause of the destructi6n oVtbat- infamous party in Portuggd. They bhve gone so far as to preend' that she covered with her credit and protection projects tco odious to be even exprestcd. " The 31arquis de Talaru ill *et out in a few days to return to France. FaRiErcie FuwDs, Paris,Feb. 10, Fiveper Cents opened 't9. 40. closed at97. 20.; Loan of 1I2, 9i; Bank Stock, 1705 ;' XeapoUi1 Rentes, 82,; Sjani,kh Rentes, 256. Exchange olt Londof, I month, 25. 45.: 3 dittoi 25. 35"Cors Antfique. LONVDOAV. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 14
House Of Commons, Friday,...	1824-02-21T00:00:00	.ir Jtl[fI.N NEW VPORI presented two petitions, praying tor a redluction ot the dut: oa leather. the one fronm Drogheda, and the o'ther from Clonmel Sir NV. G WISE brought in a bill for establiNhing a new theatreat thelteatharn, wvhich wtas read a tirst tite. ('OAL DU'TIES. Petitions vt-aving fior the repeal of these dutiec were presented f-onm the follow'ing places:-from the village of Abridlge, in Essex, h- Sir E. Hsavry, from the town of Greenwich. bv Sir E. K ArTC IBIly. from the town of Hertford, by Mr. Nlctiot.sox ('%LVgRT: from the ward of Bishopsgate. bv Mr. Altderman Woorn from the town) ol' Newprt, in Cornvall, by Alr. 1;AT7F. fiom the parish of BerMonDlsey, bv Mr. H. St:MrNitt f om Exeter, by '-Ir. (Co'IT'tTg',l- ; fitnn Norwich, by v ir. Wmt. S AtIrT ;, frtim the ward of ('Corriill, by Ir. WV. NstT. TrIstS ; and f-orn si parishes in Devonshire, bv Sir T. ACL.AND. .LIC'ENSI NG DUTIES. PetitionA were presented agninst these duties from the innkieepers of til following places :-uf Winchester, by Sir E. HI. EAST, Ot a town in S 'otInd', bv Sir. KgXx\-rFDu' of St. Luke's, Chelsea. I.ev ir. 'ByNG of Peterborougli, by Mr. SCART.TTr' anti oi ]luti.ngdon. bv Lord AXCRAM. DUlTY' ON WOOL. Mr. T. IV, ILSON presented a petitioni froim the mercaniaits, fac- t irs, and t-aders of London. against the tax on the importation of to- aeien wool. Mr. ROBERTSON observed, that if tie landed gentlemen zihtli understood their owit interests, th1ey would not permit this t Lto; remain any longer in existence. Cotnnnerce antI agriculture v-ere now so intimnatelv unitetl, that any measure wlichl teas injurious t i the one, necessarily provetl in the losig run injtirious to tite other. Now there could be no doubt that this tax had been verv dletririmental ti the woolleo-manut'acturers of the country for the ruttirm for the I ist vear showed that the quantity of' woollens exported had fallen olore than a quarter. Indeed, it had occasionedl them to lose the t-ade of the greater part of the continent. In Italy there was much c iarpsewoolsrown.Ournanufacturers,beforethciin) osition ofthis tax, -ere accustomed to take nearly ihe whele of it iii return for the coarse n ollenz which thes exported to that country. The tax ott imported s ool hiad convpellesl thetm to relinquish the [talian market; andI the o=nequence was, that the Italiai states hut prohihited our woollen gsods. At Trieste we had also been driven ottt of the fiertian mar- k-t: forthe coarse wool wiich we had fortiterly takien fromr the d'alersof Dalmatia and Turkey, was now put into the hannds of %;erman mranutacturers, and so workedl up for the continental maer- I et. The honotrahle mentber theni proceeetle to argue, that the 'lete,t of the country required that our A oollen gnods stnuld be left Es free front taxation as possible. 'The United States of America, 'hen they first asserted their freedom, contained 2,000,000 of inha- hitants at present thc5 contained about 10,0(t0,t)00. Now, these Sates would purchase woollen cloths of uis if tihey could get them E' a Inw rate; but could not, if they 'vere obliged to buy them a- a high rate. The sante was the case with the people of &3uth America. In a fe.w years we should have in those roun- triesa population of i,f'300,000, eager to purcltase our woollens, if re could sfford to sell tePm at a moderate price, and inca- p ble of taking them, if we demanded for them a lligh price. h-e therefore conjureLl the Ministers, as they valted the sta- p:e trade of the country, to t:tke off this tax, or else to be prepared fr the rest of the world comnbining together for its utter tlestrLction. I: some tax of this nature were necessary to the Protection of the a,-ricultura.l interest, he ha4 no objertion tr, give it them:; for he was ?,tre that some other t3x rnight easily be devised, which woutld be b 'neficial to them Witho,theing in jutioui to tle restof the communitv. Mr. Alderman THO IM PSON deprecated the impoliev ofputtiig a hich thtty upon l hew article, and attributetl the present depressed -a-te of the woollen tmanufacturers entirelv to the operation of this Orpressive tax. He tnerefore irtLttetf that it wouIld be taken off in ti e corurse of the session, as also the duty upon raw silk, whic' he cuisidered quite as impolitic. 31r. Alderman WOOD comtendel, that the Chancellor of the Evcheqtner would greatly mitfiake the interests of the cootttrY, if he p rmined thib tax to continue a Year longer. Sir JOHN WEROTTESLEY called the attentiort of the house to tihe circumntances unier whichi this tax liad been imposed. Thev w )tld aU recollect that in the year 1819, whent the country was in a state of profound peace, and also in daily expectatian of a consi. d.rable remission of taxation. 3,000,0001. of new taxes were unex. p -ctedly imposed upon iL Of this sum, part was raised bv the imt pi.ssition of a duty of i9. fid, a bushel ott Ilmalt; and as that tax wa9 thotght to be detrimental to the agriculturis!r, it was thotgilt proper to give thern a: a counterpoise to it. a protecting duty against the importation of foreign wool. Now a conriderable portion of the Tr alt duty had already been taken off; and if the bon. Member for tI e city wottlil assist him in taking off the reman ing sixpence, he wiuldin his turnassist thelIonourable rrember to get rid of this trx on wool. T ne petition wai read, and ordered to be prirned. COURTS OF .JUSTICE IN IRELAND. Sir JOR. N NEW PORT having understood that thei tquiryinto tbestate of tle courts of lusticein Ireland was at an end, beggedto ask the rieht honourable geonleman oprosite (:.Ir. Peel) whether he wsk rightly informed as to that f&tct ? He also wished to know what steps had been talen, so far, for carrying the recommendations of the cornmisioner5 into execution ? M r. PEEL said, that the inquiry had been a very valuable one; bi t its labours cartainly were at an e-nd. The comnmission hadl closed or. the Ist of the present month. Hee understoodl that considerable penmsp in all the courts had been tnade towaTds carrying the re- e:mmendations of the commissioners into effect. As regartded the fees of the Court of Chaticery., all the substantial part of the work -is done; and active measures were takine both in the Court of inss St Bench and the Ctourt of Common Pleas. C,O.MMITTEE OF SUPPLY.-ARMY ESTOUATES. The house havints resolved itself into a committee of supply, Lord PAL'IERS-TON rose to bring forward the atrms esti- bates for the year. The printed estimates, as threr appeareti before thbe house, contained a proposed increase in our militarv force of six ewrw regimen7t, upohe the existing establishment, be.sides 200 mets added to each of tli Lltree veteran battalions-thrmina an increased force of 4,560 troops, and ani increased charge of 1.58,000l.; but st4ice those estiinates had been printed, certain facts had come to his (the nohle lord's) knowledee, which enabled him to deduct 55,0001. fistn the money vote, and so linit the increased expense to 103,4641. The addition contemplated 'to our land forces would be accotmtitetl for in a very few words. It did niot arise otit of any apprehension that the peace of Europe would be disturbed, or any alarm for the cntinued tranquillity (internally) of England; but it atose out of ., view-of the present state of our WVest India colonies; and the c.ndition of those colonies he thought too important to be discussed a a collateral question. Every attention had been paid to economv Lanthe arrangement of the proposed increese. The officers of the six "-w regiments were to be all taken from half pay;- nor were there to t e-ariy-prornotions from regiments already existing, although (Go- ver-neint bad mnade that regulation with much unwillingness. Our -~cdTusi:ad force, then, he would consider as tis be increased by an addition of1,P800.tnen. The increase of charge, in the first itistance, would stand at 172,0001.: against.which. was to be set a saving (by ta5cg ofiesg Fron half-pav) of 18,0001. Of this expense, about .i9t,0Ml. o.140,0001. was thie,cost of the new regiments ; and the ae<aT. for regiments whichliad last year been charged uvoti the Este-ndiaaCompany, but whichl, having since arrived in England, czasneiupOn the government establishnmeit. Upon the itemn of staff ,,,riee ! ofndia) an increase would appear of 5,.00]. This arose =z.n the appointmet of.fan additional generatonfier in Ireland axiirorn eertain eeseas beihn not vincluded in -the etitnate for ~-'. ' :f'which b rormerly been carried to other accountm. In '4e p'blic departments there ivas a diminution of 1,8001. In the me- 82aciier, a diminution of 5841. In the volunteer corps, a triflirng di- m,iruition. The third cleas of estimates, taken upn the printed paper, Id-be found t0afford adiminntior of 29,0001., to which lie meant a farther abatemelntolf fi50001., nsaking upon the whole an bmf~,h30l. sileiltoyal Ifilitarr- CoUeg d darge, there of- iin~1ij of 161 Od &e anthe t!neral Offilcer.lpay,a diminution of- s3601;ad he. meant fatrther- to abhtd,ttt00ooL n POD. Ihis item, with a ie* to casual reductions which 'might be expected to take glac. Thegarrisons at home and nbroad were nearly thesarne as .ntheIastyear-small diminution of 1901. A diminution of 1,8001. rmla be fbund gaitst the fuiL pay of retired officers but sinoe ethe ertirnate had bOen ptinted ho had found he could lessen that-charge n,0OL more. Thethalpa7 tndf nilitary allow-uncesan abatewnent 17,W in heestimate ; to wHich he shotsIl.0;a lsin.r abauement of 4%0001. ; makcing f7,001. altogether. On the f'orelgr IlhaiC ay a diminuition of' 2,0001. In Pensioners of Chelsea and Kimainham Hoptl,nearly the- same a-s last year. Out-pensioners, a dimi- ntoof5,0001. ; which s6emed little.; but expense hadl been pro- duced by thie arrival of' somne regimnents from In.dia. Tn the Military Asylunm there was an abatement of 2,2001. On the' Widows' Pensions, an increasqe of 3,6001.: the house would be aware that widows of half-pay officers were enititled to pensions all well as the widows of those on full pay. On the Compas.4ionate JlAst, from freshica%c.A, an increase of 6,50101. Superannuation allowances, Ain increase of' 3,6831;, partly, occasioned by the transfer of charges tot tmfro oher accounts. The Exchequer Fee, which was thlst artcl i the third class of estimatee, remainedI at the samte sum, withiin a trifle, as last y'ear; and, on tlie Vreteran, Battalions in Irelatid (which formned the fourth clas.s), there wras an incerease o (f 19 60MI The state of the account, therefore, takeni altogether, I woulA shiortlv come to this-increased number of mern, 4,580; increased charge (in gross) lb11,0001. From this amounit, hiowever, there was to be' detlucted....first the 55 0001. which he hiad muention- 'ed, reduciing. the suLM to 103,061. ; antA next, a suim (in the way of balance) to be set ofl, of 60,0001., which was. paid by the East Inaia Comipany for the half pay, and Pensions of troops employed in thieis territories, but wicih beng (undter act of Parliament) paid into the Exchequer, went to the aceouint of the Wavs and Mehns. '[his easnn of 60,0001., to whiich, the armiy estimate was entitled, redlueed the year's increase (withi 4,400 men additional) from 103,0001. to 43,0001., andI hie should conclude, therefore, by moving, as his first resolution before the house, " that a torce of not exceeding 73,341 regutlar troops, and 3,354 mien in Veteran Battalions in Irelanid, should lie grantedl, exclusiive of force-s in India, for the service of the succeedin year. Mr . l 1 U5l was not of opiniion thiat the noble lard's exposition ha atsatorily accounted, or laid a foundation, for thie increase be meditated. He had heard nothing fronti the noble lordl to induce him, a., regardled his own voite, to support a standinAtg army of 73,000 men. It hiad olily, been pecuiliar circumistances which bad led the houise to sanction she continuance of ouir existing establishment last year; and lie had looked with confidience to a reduction of 5,000 mnen, or l;.000, rathier thain an incerease, in the present year. An adldition to the na,vy had already this session bean grantedl ; and the IProposal of' thie noble lord], if thie house woutld Iisten to it, gave us lin fewer than 233,000 usten his arms. Now, to what pairpose-for whiat esisdwas this tmmnense estabolishmienit, in tunie of peace, to be iajistasined ? oni the irontitirit, tIte Kinig's -speechl assuredl its, there wasV eVery aPPearance of' COntinuied peaie. Icelandi e We hadl tfroops enough in Irelatid already, anid too many, for they did nmis- chief' lBut it was said thait 'ke wanted m-en i'n the West Indies. f lew nianny? say, for argument's sake, 3,000 or 4,000. And was oitr existitig establishmnent so low, that we could not afford ;uch a force w'itbcut augmenting it ? Butt he was out of patienice to hiear alwavs the old remnedy-sending out troops to the WVest India islandls! Ministers ought to have spoketn out bef'ore this periodi of the session, and to have said whiat eventuallv was to be done asito thrise isilands. Ministers ouzht to s'peak onttt he repeated, before t[ttt alienated the mrinds of the colonists. They, oughit to say at onnt', "; W1e mean, to liberate the slaves," or 11 NV~e do not m-ean to liberate them ;' and not give Opptortunities to desig.ning individuals, as he heard that suchi existedl, to lpnt Else propeties, and even thie lies o the wvhite inhiabitants in jeopardy. Te lhonourable memi- ber the"n complained of the iniperfect stat'eof the estimate laid be- fore the house. loti, miemibers mnighit as well hiave no estimate before thiemi ntahl,as one in whiceh thte noblelord was to miake such altefations. Thie honourable gentlemian concluided by mroving, thie following reso- ltittion- "That as hisNMajesty was graciouisly pileased in his speechi fr-om the tltrotie, to inforiii thec hiouse that, "at nio fotmner period hias there prevailedi titrouigliout all classes of thiecoimniuility in this islatid, a mnore clieerfuil spirit of order, or a more lust sens'e of the atlvantages whichi unider thie blessing of Providlence they eniiny. - In I relatid, wlhich has for some time pjtast" Isen the subject of hiis Majesty's particular solicitutle, there are many int"ictstiots; of aniendotent, andi his Majesty relies upon youir ctiftinuted endea- vours to secure the welfare atid happiness of that part of the Utiited Kcitigdom, "tHis Majesty has commnanded us, fuirther, to itiforns youi, that he has every reason to believe that the progress of our in- ternal prosperity'and imrprovemetit wrill not be di .sturbed by any irnterritVtoni of tranquillity abroad. Ii is MajSesty continuest tI receive fromi the Plowers, hiis allies, angenerall~ from- all Princes and States, assurances of thieir earn est desire to maintaini anti cultivate ishe relations of fr-ienidshipi Iith his MNaj esty.' Thisi C'o;sni'ittee caninot, thierefore, agree to any iticre:ase of tuse numiiber of'thie armyv since last year, but are of opin-ioni that , a tand- ingr armiy of 63,t1tl reegulars, ex'clusive of 19,0010 of artilery, veterans, ant(i Marines, ilow emibotlied, anid a large force of militia and volun. teer-s ready oni any emergency to be emlbodied, are sutficietit, tinder ,%ll the cire'tnimtasscss of the cottntry, to be kept op. Sir. BROI)EN said, tie us-ual course was to) miove eitlier a re. ~luctien of' the number of imeni, or the amioutit of' the expeisse. Mr. HUMIE wishied the words of' Ihis resolution to be retained h e iould) therefore Propose it is as an amendnietit on the original reso,lution. The question was accordinglyvso puit. Mr. GIORDON said, the noble lora (Palm-erston) hadl given as t4e Principal reason for an increated f'orce, the slate of the colonies alid thiouigl lie (Mr. Gordon) wscat ot desirous to be numberetl iiitthat unhtappy class of persons calledi IetIdi prpitrs(loi twste custwm at presenit for every hindto bus, yt a li Isd sme est India nroperu.v he was anxius o epres lla oinin ot te sbject. It appeared tfiat 2 500 menhai ale.iy bensett t th ~VstIndies, in anticipation Z? he roteof tis eenin, thugh he obl rdn haRd weith great prudence ibsilnd fom hteirtislonof he elcate topics connected witht that suibject a nd hie (Mr. Gordon) heartily whished the hoanourable tiiemiiber for Aberdeen htd followed tlint examnple : but it appeared. to be 1:;s wisli to initroduce a clebate on Wlest India interests, whiich every other person deemned desirable to be avoided. The litonourable meniber wvished his Majesty's ministers to speak. out on the sutbject; svhilsit he ( fIr. Gordoni), oft the contrary, would v6sh tlient not to spseak at all, but rem-tin quiiet, wehen lie trusted that all would end in peace and tranquillity. He wished the liouse to be convinced that it was not alone ots the ground of thie ll'esit india colonies, that the increase of force was necessary, for latst y'ear, from the state of the continent of Euirope, every onie agreed in the necessity of a large ferce ; and he could not see any, tIliing either looking to Greeceor Spain, fromi whiichi it could bear. gited thlat there was not isow a.s great a chance of this country being involved its war as there weei at that time. -Sir W41I. DP CllESPIGNY, in a few; wordls, recoisimended mioderation ott thie subjecL Of the WVest Itidia colonies. CGeneral GjASCOYNE said, that when he consiaered the addi- tion of colonial territory acquired by this counitry since the peace, lie teas inure tItan ever convinced thiat the army had been too much reduicedl. Whets he nieitiioneel, thiat there were some regiments which had] reraitled abroad 18, 20, andl 24 years, without beuing relieved, the huuse wrotild be convinced of the nece.ssitv of some co'urse beingr dotdfr the attainitnent Of that obj'ect. TPhe lion. memnber here :,Iread rn a return, the nusmber of years whiich several reymnents lintl been serryitig in the East Indies; and asked, if it could he borne that these mieritorious niien shouild be banished from their native rouitiry' for a longer period of time titan thiat which was itifhicted ssasptiniqls,neni oni felons?P It was not,thent, for theWiest Indies alone lint ani isicrease oh l'otce ss'as necessary, but oni account of our other axtens ive colonies, in justice to whlichi, ar well as to the soldiers to Whiom we %vere so much indebted, it wras proper that the force should ae au4mented. '['le hoa.irent. tAlr.lissie) said, that if Ireland wvere traisqoillized, thiere would be no necessity for tlse increase ; but had here been any maide suggested for obtainingr that desirable end, or s'..ss it likely 'Oon to occur, and were the exitgencies of the West JIn- ~lies to wait till Ireland shiould be settled ? As to the militia and !-hmanariy, the lion, member shioutld recollect, that the services of haitsdesriptioli of force seas not usuially called for, without there was iii actual diankger of invasion. On the whiole, he cosusidered the inz crase was necessaryv andI he rejoiced that hiis Majesty's ministers iad conse to the same conclusion. Mr. WVOD E H O USE hiopedl, thlat whenever the subject ofthe \Vest Indies camne before thk house, it would be temperately discussed. Dao the subject of' the force serving in tlie IVest Indies, there was in one regiment stationed at Barbadoes, a return of deaths of 20 officers and 500 mnen. ThLss regim-ent wvas sent out, not as a relief, but a-, a reinforcem-ent, antd they were forced out by, the cry For reletutioit at home at an unhealthy period; and to that circurn: stanceealenewas the great mortalitv'tohe attributed. Hiewould ask, therefore, if these sveretsotrircumnstan'ces worthv of the considcrbLtion 3f the house? Tue accuracy of' hit stateinetit lie could vouch for.; as lie had received the cominunication from -a gaillant officer, some timie since a issember of that house (Siir Herbert Taylor). The toit. memnber for Aberdeeni ,poke of the gentlemen who sat on hi.s (MNr. Wlodehouse's) side of thie hoiuse, as it' they never thought for themselves; but, according to his expretsion, "1 Follotw my- leatler" was the ordler of Cthe day. He tlMt. WIodlehouse) did certainly, in comumon with others, support his - Mlajesty'.s Go- verrimetit against the rEduction which took oDlace some' time ftssce ; and hie still retained th-, opihion, whbich he tfhen entertained, that the reductions in the naval and military establishmients had been -carrierd too far. He knew that a great deal of constitutional reasonsing, mnight always be brouight forward on the subjiect of A standing army ebit C itoae would not ba led away bk' it fromn judging of ieneesity arising frcom chiange of circsttsiistnnces and the variations of society. If the honourable miember for Aber- deen wnald tread that path, let himn place himself uhdaer proper gaidance. A noble baroa in another place dtd not. con-sidter thesi-silitary force of the CountrY aa ausy ground of danger-, and lin fol- lowing his opinien, thie honourable memlber for .Aberdleea tieed not fear ithe coisititution or liberty of thle country svould be overwhelmed'. Mlr. BERNAL, said, thaCtethen troops were sent to the WVest In- dieS) Particularly to Jas-naira, it aid happen, he kiiew not how, that they, were not puit into those quarters whiere they couldl be seasonsed to the climlate, but were genierally quartered near Port Royal, or Kingston, instead of being selit into the healthy climate of' the coun- try. Bes4ides this inattention toj the quartering, the troops were fre- qitetlysett ot a animpope sesonof thle y-eat. WNith respect to relifs,he gred wth mtcho' hathadbeen stated by his, honouir- ablefri it (enerl Gacoya.) Iter wa~a sytemof favourit.. fainextndin tocertin ~imets,cahe icrk"regiments; ..... E. tnat .Was demolished, thiere never could be-a ..p'e'r'fe-ct sysStem of relief,. He believed that his Royal Highness the ?ommander_in.chief was doing his endeavours to put an end to it, ho that every regiment in the service would noq have to take its turn of duty. He agreed with much that bad fallen from his lion. friend the member for Aberdeen; but thought he was in the habit of Opposing miany of the measures of ministers, lie should riot oppose the prescnt vote, lest it shiould embairas4 those arrangernents which circumnsarices had reuidered necessvry. lie did not mean to say a word on the subject of the West Indies, thoigh indoubtedly the time woumd coine when silence would be criminaL t IlMr. HOBHOUSE said he felt it necessary to apologize for offer- ing himself to the honse on thep6emsnt occasion, as lie was aflraid hia sentimentawere so ex-traordinary,hat they were not only uslkely to nnd muels'sympatily in that hoises but, he was sorry to say, even iuCtle counitry at large. (A laugiu.) But he thought it the duty of -members of that house, when there was a wantof popular feeling, or an excess of it, to lead the public mind; and it became every pablic muti5 to tell the people what was the dift'rence between himself and his constituents.: He, perhaps, should not-have spoken on this occa- sion, were it not that it oight appearcthere was some diHFerence be- tween his precern settinseiita i and- those expressed by him last session. IHe had before said, and he could stot tdo often repeat it, that our position wa. not such as became' this mighty nation: we might have given the law.to all Europe, in- stead of truckling to others. He confessed hiriself an aav6cate fir wiar, if the aggres,sion on Spain could not have been p'revented with. aut it; buit as' ve ha-d not hadthe hontouruof standing in thatattitude We- ought - not- sow to be called. upon topa-y for an anny sRhich was' kept up, not to terrify or annoy tyrant. abroad, but'to Iceep down hc people at home. He (5Mr. fIobhouse) reading history, ins he bought every Rnghiahman tised to read it, feand, fromrt&i exDp- ience of all age, that standinmgarmiW'had always beets cim: sloyed for the purposes of tyrant --How chasiked itatst 'betlie sentiments, when EngUshmen can come to the conclusion that usenestlons to the standing army are. rnere matters of course, n th only discussion arising.oaofit'are qestions of horu the trOOs vre to ~e:perqbk ;isIlst. the great- constitutional qt'les- darefilt i tie O.p _ce r arelb,to inataini a great standinig army,, is'passea'li vithloitttbiseitraui. The noble Ilo~(Palmengton) now -came-to ask for-an increaseor 4,000 men, as ffThat were a merei trifle; kbutdid lse.reibimher-that, ucriod whien tlte greatest change wok plize in the politic4 f Euro'pe, and vet onily laltf that ihum- ber was atdded to our force? In 1792 and' 119.3 the noble lord was aware of the greAt change whicb took place in tle ms pecls of the then cabiniet and though In 1791, Air. Pitt had ams guaranteed the continuance of peace, yet it was then thoighit neces- sary to Increase our militarv establishmient, and 2,000 mien was all the addition yet the lioble'lord, at this tlime when by, the fling's .speech we wer~e-told there neVer wats a tmime when there w'ai so little apprehension for tho continu]ance of peace, and tise hon. Secretary for Foreigni AWairs had stated that for all that lie saw there wa's no danger to be apprehended fromn foreign ag.gression-yet at tIlsi time the noble lord com-res forward and demandts an increase of 4,000I men because there are disturbances in the colonies9. For En'glanid and Ireland we had A force of 42,000 men, and if it were hnecessary to send additional troops to the W1est Indies4, it seemed to him that they could be spared from that nitmber.. In 1818, though we had 26,000 men on the ce,tablishment, yet 18,000 only were actually iii service ; an hnw ad the manufacturing districts in suchi a state that it coultd hardly be said that a civil war would not break out within 12 mionths ; andi -yet l,ooo Intl) were t-hoght silficient for the protection of the coutntry; and isow, when, from his Majesty's speech, there never was so little danger of peace beingdistubed; 0,000are thought niecessarv. The standing armyIn herignof Charles IfI. was proposed to amnount to 6,00 men an yetthepenisioned Parliamnent of that arbitrary monachrat prliaentyvhose subserviency hiad branded it withi infmy o al utue tme-was not base enoulgh tapermit the ex- istece f sch foce.From the first tinie that he had opened his mnouth in that hiouse, he had always expressed his opinion, that it was, necessary to keep a jealous and vigilant guardA against the attempts whichl were conistantly snak-ing to Increase the stanid- inig military force of the counitry ; tsnd to the latest hour of his life lie should continsue to e"press the sime opinion. It miust be obviouis to every, ian who would take the trouble to ex- amille it, that nothiing could be more dangerous than thie success ot' suchi attemp!S; the hiistory of every counttry in wliceh they hiad been effected, proved that their' natural tetsdencev w'a.s the subversion of con'stitutionis; and lie had no doubt, thiat if it was not checlked, it wouild also overturn the constitutionz of Eniglasrd. Tue noble lord hiad not given the liouse any sufficient reason for the aufisnentatidn of the forces whicls lie had proposed. It was not pre- teli.ied to be necess1rY for thle angmentation of tranquillity. Why, thien, were 20,000 maen W~anted? W rhy was a greater force necessary at this period of profound repose than the usuirper Cromwell had kept up for the purpose of maintaining by the sword tiet rule which he had obtained by the sworil l-is didl not mean to deny that some force was always necessary- fromn whichi the reiitforeenieists required for else service of the colonies lisould be drawn ; but it did not follow tha suh frcemigt nt b liite. f in the vear 1818, 18,000 menwer fond uffciet, hy as t popoednow to increase them Looings hadidwithanxity nd ialosV at all attempts likethis hecoul nO hel regettng tat ie hd nt the valuable assstaceof om ofis ses fieds,aswell as of other honoutable membes who usually expre'?sed th-emselves. unfisvourably to suchi anesriensaons as that which lisowas stow opposing. The liop.mresi- her for -Norfolk (.Nr Wosdelonse), wlso was one of that class of per- sons commonly most zealous to aid suchi oppositions,--he mneant the countrygentlemrn..and who, if they, were not induced by a wiser and more extensive view of the dangers with wlichb a%tandinginilitary force was fraught, had in general at least a strong insthttct whiceh promnpted the'm to the protection of their owii intere-sts fromi ithe mischievous conse4ienceeof such a force_even that hon, tisemnber was found to Id'cr th irposed addition to the standing ary twa lee thttesare of I reland rendered a large militarv force always neces- Rary : lie called upon the house to conisider thi8t it belioved thesii to showby hei vot ofthi nigt hw mch they sttoisglit it neces- tar tht achaigeshuldbe aden te ystem whichi had been acted lyontowrdsthatunfrtuate ounry.I-le wrished miost heartily :hatthe ovement insead f awaysatteptig so Ptitt own tite revihng isontnt threby ore, oud ateptto remove the suse ofthos dtconente Hewishd tat releand should no Onrger be goiwrned like a Conquered country, nor the English in1- labitantsl of it raugist to consider themselves as colonists, wvho :ould only hold possess,ion of it by means of an extensive faction snd by the maintenance of an armitd force It was proposed to sent? tForc~, of 80,000 mien to Ireland ; thith, togrethier witi t he veomnanry, mnd the police there, to say notlsing of th~ e miilitia, wyoul,l make a'n irined power of 50,110, wbirls could always be made effective, and iv which simple enigine of state -we thiought to justity all the wrongs writh whiceh we had so long afflicted that usilsappy, country. Itsttead if pursuing this intention, .he shiould reromusneisml such a chn1e of he insans by sehich that country was governed, as wvould enNeb us' o etuploy a diminution of force. The priniciples which hiad hithierto s)een acted upon had all failed, but lie was convinced that a difierent 'ate would attend different principles. if the Government, insteadi if force, would try the efficacy, of persuasion--insteatd of thie systenm if restriction, would adopt that of' a liberal anid Impartial dis. -ensation of public -favours, lie had a perfect conviction that hey wouild do m-ore towarids restoring content and traisquillity o h eple of Ireland than they coildl ever hope to do even iny tiel ore they now proposed to senii thiither. He regretted o find that the people of Etigland were not sufficiently jealous if tile increase of ithe military strength. Formierly, o'ne spirit lervadedi the wlhole nation on thist subject, and there was ito tiisan rho did not louidly exprems hisi detestation of a standing erniOr ki.rong thie honourable memnber's own constituents, whot, hie wouldi akle the lIbet of sayving, were as, feelingly alive to the preservation If lth cost=uion as any partt of the coron~isnitv. soine alatsit was a this roonsettt etster,taiiied,with respect to the pi-tject of niskisig bar- ack inthever -hartof estinser.It was said that its that ~so whrlshadfornery-len es'tedtothe amuxseroetits of the rosi, i wa no luendd t prvise fr the residlence of a force rhiel migt bemadeto o raw thepeope if ever thieir rights I houd rsin incolison it~hepreensonso~the Crown. He lioped idn, whether it was really else iiitention o?oetsissenttocivrt hKig's5 ew% itonlilitsrTy barracks ? It was necessary, or at Seat it was fair, that if this was intensded,it shzould be known; for he -oudd a&sure the noble lord that it wouldl smake no small stir-het moped in- the metropolis, but certainly in that part of it wlhich was nost nearly interested in the sutbject. Alany, of his Constituents hail ormplained to him of die pecuniary detrimient which thscyex- jencd b' te shttig u thethoougfare at the AMews'. 'i'his rae ertinl Un ustilale; ut f bcaue it had been suffered.the1 sobe lrd hou~itthepeole oul tael endure thc buildinir of sarrcks hereer te Goernmnt igh think fir, he would find sisssl mitakn. Ie newtha th nble lord had on a former -cesin wheis speakhin on tesbect of inland barracks, despisect he atquated authiority ofBaktone, and opposed to it thte ours nligtene wisdm ofthe )resent age. He be~gedt anio fo rie legthat hichitshadtroubiled the committeeI so hissub~ct; bt h cold ot uffr the Opportuniity whicht ras nw aforde himof epresing lis opinions osi tile aitS- nenatin f te iliaryfoce-piions Nvhich evess if h"eI houldhave ie inst'orune t holdthem in~', 1s wa ever- heleAs conviticed wer uc asdeplcoere tlhe preservation of he constitution. Teabsec o anofthe hon. members who -sually supported the view wihhe hdtknof titse que.stion, was, mon~ nany lamentable proofs of the habito supinereeas andl in- f ens,ibility to this subject, which wa gadal creepinF on wliere had never before been received. eshudvote with Iisis hon. ricnd (Mr. Hunts) for the propose amnment. and if it had bien xteiaded to sendiiig the whole army out of Englaind,ant evn h 'Duntry under the protection of the civil power only, he wul hav'e' .ols illinglv' supportea it. Lord`PAL.iER-STON replied. As far -as lie h-id bees able D collect the opinion of she house, the hon. members for ii'estmin- tsr and Aberdeen were, the only gentlemnen who i-ntended to oppnose 1 he vote ;it was therefore unnecessary foLr hlim to enter furthier isnro lhe discussion than to answer some of the objections which they, had aised. In the firstI elae the hots, member for Aberdeen had seemed.I a consider the reinforcements for the West India service necesSaryt ar althatigh he had in the early p art of his speech deniedt thiis, he .ad afrerwattds coniceded it. But he said, that lite had Consented to h6 estimaties of the last yeat only because it was then expected that he country miglht be engaged in a war, and but for that prolability, I re wouild have proposed a reduction to the amoujnt of 10,000 men. rhe honourable gentleman might perhaps allude lo an opinion en- ertainea lay himself and his friends ;buit his lordship felt it rieces- ary, on his. own nt,to declare that such en expectation formed no )art of the grounds o whichs he had solicited the vote Of last Year. )n the contrary, the Government then declared its resolution of re- nainini ~eIcl nurladhecldot believe that the house hiad seen inue oegre to thie vote for any such Teason: lie was, quite itire that it-.s suCh hatd bee-u propo-ed 'by hlim. Wihat were the ncaas by which the hon. gentleman would have thereductio. whicls se recommensded effected? In Iteland hie was of tviniols, that'ifI :ertain measures wer ao ted he military force at present ther nigh be ithrawnand ppled t thereiforcemrent, of the colonial ervie. id n~ an i hi sesesbeleve, that if the Cathiolic luetie wee st a nat o:mrro, i wuld have such a niore than na1ic ff,ttupn Ielad -tht he oreenplayed there Tnight be afel reove atonce 'Ihe on.memer next pioposed, that a educton shuld b madefrom he caalryand the Guad.Ile Lord Palmerston) was prepared to contend, that there was nor a ,arger,,nifmber of man irs the~e regiments than was fa irly. proportion- to At flnfsttry of the linie; and that it was impossible to reduce hieit Without ahedi reducing the efficiency Of that establishment, ehbich even in times of peace, it was nt~cessary to keep up, that ar- airs miight be formed if war should break otit. 1'lse lon, member tad alluded to the militia and yeomnanry ; but he knesw 'very -well hat eiter f toseforces could its aniy way be made scrviceable for olopal rinfrcemsits Stll, e sa~ tbfnthng could be done fromn any infhea sorce th aumenatin othermy snightbeeffected at aless b~pese,andt~it Isted o ~hnewregments, additionsi mighit be madeto hteld oes Ie LssPalmsstd)wias quiute aware that larzee reglntentailttsblismelitiWaeltessrK~O5 vein ~roportionthan small ms s; but from the nature of the colonis _ed inuarner in whlichl h%e forces were distr ibutedi an additio of50 mets to teach regimnent, slthouigh it would increase the nutmerical force of the estabiialinient., would-uot add to, its distposiable force, because tise addlition would be stade in many places where it was not wanteil, and in others it would be inade.u.te- The expense at which the new regiments ivere made was only that of the officers' and this, it mnust be remem- iered,was lesis than It might sepni to be, fot they were supplied from he hall.pay list, and the additional expense was therefore only the lifference between full and half-pay, which was not, as the term vould isnply one half, but in some instances a third, aad in others sly a foNrti. The: hon. meniber unidertlhe gallery (MIr. Bernal) hadq "mplaiinedolttlbe system, of qjiarteying irgops in. the NVest lndiss was niijuffi,tly attended to. The healthiiiess of the bar- rsAcks% had, bawever; longDoccupied the attent.onof the Government, and rreat paillS hlad beei takerby -sending competentinedical men to efaminclethin, t'o pry&ure the jest opinions respecting each sta- tion. .- (Il (Ltrd Patn'riston) ias aware that sooie statiotis had been foandutnfavourable.to thlte-heallth of the troops. The -Governmwent has been engaged in makifg-aarangen emintg with the leislative body Df theisland of Jamaica, to alter those stations; and although some iifficulties had arisen, he could ssuTe the hon. member aind the htu.4e, that the subject fiad been' no neasis lost sight of. With respect to the fime nd sdaons'atwhich troops were seilt to tihe lVeat Indies, itr w& truec hat it was extremey dbsirable the rein- forcements should arrfve'there at particular periods of the year. The regikent' tis-which-hiihono6irable friend hehind (MAr. Wode- house) hd allhdtd, had unavoldably - been sent vLnder- very unfa- O6ab lecirbmrnstarsces ~ 1ut s wasn on of the prejudical conse- qtaences arising fron the face in the coloniprs being brought to so low nit amoult. thit F 'a reinforcement became imuiiedi- irely necessas'4 tters t -n'rneri 'of7siplislyitiK it, bit by sendnsg a regitent: fromn hine; whetn perhaps -the Government mtuld' not 'control; the- period of its arrival. The hoTioarable smnmhtnb for WY esfiinsiar hadl -sid.at he wai in the -ole pos- essioniofpkeetlii9optiitfla6sontc iates'iefore the hoouse. He Lxord Pdralerson) did not thiik- by the hon. member's aijarienhts B this wvessizig hews, at all iakely to lst- the possessioni of those pmiins; st- d i r!i* bwn 1?the Lod rlsneerttonh a5 he would ttillirtgly zoV beha6si. smbes oftc she cx si,e-edit to which they Were entitled, should say not a ward against them. It wasby no means his wish to ridicule that proper constitutional jealousy with which the people of England had always regardel the esta- blishment of a standing.army; but he would put it to thehonourable Kentleman, or to those who were sincere adsiirers'and 'well-wisheis of the constitution, whether it was not better to reserve the expre.s- sion of their opinions on the subject to a fitting opportunity, and whether they did not, in t'act, throw ridicule on the cause they wish- ed to support by introducing those opinions upon occasions to which Ah~lr.iHOB2SE said that tbe noble lord for the purpose of rounding a period, had exaggerated what had ?allen fromrhim. He did not say that he was in the sole possession of the opinions he had expressed; and at all events the noble lord might have donejustice to the conscientious rnotives which prorripted that expTession even though it had been a.s ill-timed as he seemed to think it. l e was quite satisfied notwithstanding tie ridicule. which the noble lord thought his (ifr. flobhouse's) injudicious supp6rt had thrown upon constitutional principles, that they remained unhurt by it- He was sure he had done those principles as little harm by hiis support as the noble lord had done by his attack. Colonel DAV'IES thoulght the estimate an extravagant one, but he was still not prepared to go the full length of the motion. M2r. II[;MfE replied, the ground upon which he had proposed his I tnotiosn remained ulnshaken by any thing he had heard i'rom the no- ble lord. He regretted that upon this occasion the benches below him were empty, and that be was deprived of the support he looked for from those hon. members who had usually advocatetd the same side of similar questions. He, however, lcft themotion widhthecom- mittee, satisfied that he had done his duty. General GASCOY'NE explained. Slr. CALCRAFT, having formerly voted for the reduction of the n,ilitary force witih those of his hon. friends whose absence his hon. friend (Mlr. Hume) had just regretted, felt himself called upon to say that he did not think the proposed addition for the service of the colonie4 could be opposed upon the same grounds. He had, in concert with those lion. friends, voted for reduction until the force of tLe country had been retduced to such an asnount, that he thought it could not oe brought lower: beyond this, he ats-i not preparedl to go, and this l.e thouight sufficiently accounted for theabsence of those fioll. iniemiibers. Thie conimittee then divided : the numbers wve-e For the amendment. 10 I Against it 10'2 1 3ajority, 92. The original resolution wVas then carried. The followinig voles were then agreed to without opposition For defraying the expenses of the statf(exhiusive of India), 92,2971. 1os. fid. Ditto Ireland, 24,72.51. 8s. 5d. For defraying the expenses of medicincs anid surgical instru- ments, 12,8221. 5s. Ditto Ireland, 4,5581. 12s. 6d. For the volunteer corps, 134,0001. Ditto Ireland, 19,3431. 12s. 8d. For the troops and companies recriting for the East India Cons- pany's service, 20,2581. 2s. Id. Royal iNilitarv College, 11,4231, 19s,. Id. Army pay of (heneral Officers, 16f9,1701. Garrisons oi' Great Britain, 29,6351. 13s. IOd. Ditto Ireland, 5,5561. 18s. fid. Full pay of retired officers. lZ4,442l. Os. ltl. Half pay and military allowanices, 838,8921. 4s. 6d. Foreign half pay, Ill ,2i01. In-pensionersofChelseaand Kilmainham Hospitals,46,3991.8s.l d. (ut-pensioners of Chelsea Hospital, 1,2191,4171. Ils. hlid. Royal Alilitary Asylum, 23,8CI1. 5s. 3d. ~Vidow' pensions,l134,2611. C'ompassionate list and pensions for wounids, 186,3841. 13s. 'Jd. Su!perannuation allowances, 41,9481. 13s. 7d. Ditto Ireland, 5.-2921. Ifs. 4d. Exchequer fees 33,0001. L ord PAl,,IEAS'TON then stated that he hadl no further votes O move. NAVY ESTIMATES. Sir GEORGE ClAERK moved thathetsum of 53,286fl. Ss. d. se granted to defray the salaries anid contingent expenses of the Ad. niralty Office. Air. H UME took that opportunity of callingr the attention of the ionourable baronet to a subject which was not coitiected wiLh :he vote before the commitiee. He understood that great dis- ;atisfaction existed amoFg the lowrer class of workmeti in the lock yards, on account of the reduction whichi had been made n their wages since the conclusion of the war, which re. luction they coticeived to be much greater in proportion to the sInount of iheir weages than the reduction wvhich had taken place in lie ralaries of the persons who held sittations above them. He did lot know whether the attention of Government lIad been called to he circumstance; but lie had received information to the effect which ie had stated. Sir (;. CLERK saidl he was itot aware that any dissatisfaction Pre- ,ailed amotig thie workmnen in the dock-yards, and he was sure there vas no ground for any. The following votes were then moved and agreed to: For tile salaries and contingencies of thie Navy-pay-office, !7,7941. Is. Gd. Salaries and contingencies of the Navy-office, 57,M01. 15s. Ditto of the Victuallitig-office, 33,4471. l0c. Ditto of the Dock-yard at lDeptford, 17,8151. 10s. bd. Ditto of the Dock-yard at Woolwich, 1!9,3641. 10s. Ditto of the Dock-yards at Chatliam, 24,8651. 1Os. 2d. Ditto of the Dock-yards at Sheerness, 1,5341. 13s. Ditto of the Dock-vards at Portsanouth, 35,4951. s. 2d. Ditto of the Dock,.yards at l'lvmouth, 31,2-261. as. 8d. Ditto of the Drock-yards at Pembroke, 6,4901. 10s. Ditto of theoutports 3,2111. lls. 2d. MVages to artificersantalbourers employed in his Majesty's Dock- ,ards at hutme, 476,4001. Charge for timber and all other materials, for the building, re- airing, atid filttiig his .ajesty's ships, &c., .507,0001. Upon the lact vote being propiosed, ?llr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ h, t'Tt1 l 1ttoS-lfritr l, 0I-n ---osl on he subject of the sWrv-rom B'a.,..,~h. ,.n~, Sir BYAM&I MARIN replEed, that the immersion of the vwood n salt water was no0V practised, and the stse of coal-tar discon- inued. For thle latter circumstance he as we understood) wac orry * because lie believed that the use of coal-tar was attendedl with good effects. It was quite certaiti that the dry-rot had reatly decreased since the termination of the war and he was con- itnceed that the ships which had beeni built since that period would ave a longer duration than any which had been constructed before- n consequeticee of the allusion which had been made on a former iceasion to Alr. Burbidge's book on the dry rot, he had taken the rouble to read that work through, and lie did not hesitate to say that t was false from the beginning to the end. (A laugi.) SI r. HU ME observed, that he coultl not voucb for the truth of all hat Mr. Burbidge had advanced, but there certainly were some of iis statements whichi deserved to be seriousil considered, and lie in- etided to bring them unler the notice of the house at a future pe- iod. I-le wished to receive information on twoother points-name- V. whether the uLse of' foreign timber had been abandoned in ship- ;uiding; and whether, in the contracts which had been madeby ,overnment, it had becn stipulated that the timber should be elled in winter iistead of the sumimer Sir B. MARTIN said that Government had contracted for both arei m and niative timber, but that no stipulation had been made hat it shoult be felled at atty particular period. l'Vhen the lion. nember shoultd b.in,g the subject of tthe dry rot before the house, he Sir B. ilartin) would be able to show that the dry rot had been lOst destructive to our siiippiug dluring the last 150 ycars4 and that C had only begun to disappear since the conclusion of the war. Elear, hear.) Sir .1. W ROTTESLEY said, it was of great moment that the ak employed in ship-building should be felled in winter, as its dura- ility was thereby greatly increased. The following vote wvas agreed to:- Charge for pilotage, Exchequer fees, &c., 40,0001. The nex: vote was- Foreiga vards, salaries. &c., 52,8021. 19s. Mir. HU'',E asked whether any person had been sent out to Ber- nuda, to ascertain whether that island was a proper station for hipping ? Sir G.CLERIC replied,that Ar. Jessop had proceeded to Bermu- la, and reported favourably of that place as a station for shippin - .Mr. HIE inquired whether no other person besides op bad been sent olit ? Sir G. CLERK said, that he could rely upon the experience anod ibility of Mlr. Jessop. Mr. BRIGHT thought that it was desirable that Bermuda shoudi is speed'iy as Possible be put in a state of defence. He did not ,now whetner the attention of ministers had been called to aui esta- Aiushnientlo the south of Florida. He thought that Government sught to form an establishment to counterbalance that of the Ameri- ans in some part of the Baliama Islands. Sir G.COCKBIJURN stated, that Government could not object to 'he Americans forming establishutents where they thought proper in he territory aliluded to ; but it was their (the Government's) duty to ceep an eye upon them.- The -vote was thIen agreed to, as were lthe following ones VictuaUing yards, salaries, &c. 72,6691. 12s. AIedical establishinents, salaries, &c. 52,4061. 17s. Ild. Royal itaval college and school of naval architecture, 6.1771.12s.6d. Wages to officers- ship-keepers, and men belonging to vessels in srdinary, 10,217 s. S.d. Victuals to officers, ship-keepers, &c. ba,4211. ils. Hired packets, 4,0001. When the last vote was proposed, lr. HUME asked what packets the were?P Sir (1. CLERK said, that the vote wsas sequired to defray the expenge or the packets appointed to carry tCe foreign mails from FMaliouth. The suits used to be expemided by the post-office, but it was now made an item in the navy estimatei. Air. HU1M, thoutvhn the Post-office ought to have the oontrol of the packets. He could see no reason why the itEeR should be placed in the navy estimates: it Only tended to create confusion. ' h Sir GEO. CLERK said that it was part of the new plan whic ltad recently been adopted, to substitute vessels of war for the packetf, in the event of the breaking out of hostilities, which would pre- vent those delays which frequently occurred daring the last war, when the packets were obliged to wait tor the c?- oy of King's ships, or run the risk, of beitig captured. efl -rel tihogt tohat the hotourable gentleman's proption , so far would only tend to make them the more compiex. Mr. ROBERTSON did hope that the hon. neupber for Aberdeen would not persist in his opposition to rlie plan which in this in- stance had been adopted l y His Majesty's Government. It might be well to remark, that one of the first motions made in the Congress of the United States of America, after their independence had been recognized, was the adoption of a similar kind of service. The pninciple of it was e constant emnployment, witbout any addi- tional expense t'o Ge,eiment, of a number of naval officers, whose services would always be immediately available in time of war. Ir. I1UShE pressed the moatter no further, and the vote was igreedt to. Upon the resolution in respect of the grant of 911,0001. for half. pay to flag officers~, &Ic Mr. CALCRAFTC begged to observe, that he thought the case of midshipmen was a very hard one as to halt-pav. What- ever bad been theit services, or however they might be enti- tied by their skiil annd merit, it was often totally out of the power of the Admiraltv to grant them any promotiOII. Now, it upDeared tohim that it would be but fair and expedient to select a certain number of midshipmnen, on the principle, for example, of lengti of service. At present, very many in this class of officers were obliged to turn their attention to some othLr emp1oinent for subsistemee and thus vere lost, meritorious individuals tnough they might be, to the service for ever. (Hear, hear.) He eoneeWed thar-a eertain roportion might be selected, to whom half pay shoultl be. #1eii (tnd the whole amouDt could be but .mall) as a retaining fee whcn; ever the counstr ml ht reqire their services. Sit GEOROiE CLERK thought the objectvhieh the honour3blM gentleman bad in view well deserved the most serious eona4esta dion; biat it wras sxirrtnded with nany difficulties; and he is riot thln1tce mtode'ugested by the hotourable kentleman tlSe-most eligible for effectingl hls .purpose. The fact was, the Admiralty bad given employment-to altnostall-mldshipmeen whe had lately passed theirexaminations; andpromotions-had been made that included almost all thQse who had passed examination before the year 1814. AIr. CALORAFT was not at all tenacious sbout the mode of carrying such a pl into effect, provided so. important a principle was recognize he 'Admiralty would find no difficalty in obiama ing an annual grant of 6,0001. or 7,0001., which might be a fuflicient fund for the half-pay in question. Sir GEORGE COCKBURPN, rather in his capadity as an ofEier of the royal navy, 'than as a Lord of the Adtmiralty, returned his sincere thanks to the hon. gent. (Mr. Calcratt) for the very great at. ention which beat all times paid to this service; but he wast of courseaware. -that, of itself, the Admiralty couild not carr's into effect the sort of measure proposed. Air. HUME1 beged to ask whether the half-pay officers of tire navy !tood opw in the sarie situatiOn as they did at the end of the American war in this respect-were tbey, permitted to enter the merchant scricee? Mlight lieutenants, M: exampreI acept the command of private ships without running the hazard on losing their naval commissions ? Sir 0. COCKBURN replied, that with the leave of the Adrii. #- tv lieutenants might command merchant vessels. The leave of the Xdmiralty was necessary to be previously obtained, becaupe by thedoriginal half.pay regulations,and the rule established irn the reigh of Charles II.. halfpay officers were required to reside at some one or other of the se-pots ; and if they wished to reside abroad, wvqre required to obtain previouslf, a letter of leave fromn tbe Admiralty. The same priricipie was nOt held to atply to captains or superior officers, nor as to lieutenants, even 'wtth respect to the command of smaU pacicet vessels, th e commanders of w hch were paid by the contributions of passeagers-a mode ef remuneration that did n6t appeaistfflciently respectable for offbcers bearing commissions in the roval navy. lMr. HUME\3 snsderstoes that hall pay officers had to give each a fee for his letter of leave. Sir GEORGE CLY1XK.-Yes, on obtaining them. Alr. HUMi E considered this to be a great hardship. In a certain number of years' (he had been enabied to discover) these fees amounted to nearly 19,0001. But since officers in the army obtain_ ed leave to fside abroad without the payment of any fees, why were oicers of t-! navy to be sub'ected to such a tax ? 'l'he f'ollowing resojua2oins were tjieii agireed to:- X13fi,299 l6s. Id., to deh5y the charges of superarnnuations and pensions to officers, their widows anid relatives. ?1500, for bounty to chaplains. "7,000 in aid of the compassionate 11s.. 'pon die vote being moved of 80,001 fo.L defrayine the deficien. cies in the funds of the charity for the relief of `lhe widows and or. phans of commissioned and warrant officers of the -oyal navy, 4ir, flUMlE said, the lionourable and gallant ot,-er opposite had been understood upox a former night to say, that ft,astt7s of thle nary had not bten more generally promoted o,L account of tin'r nop being able to pass their exa%inations. Now he (hMr. Hume) ctl- sidered this das.s of officers to be a highlv meritorious set Of Stigs0 (Hear.) He found their total number, as it stood in the last list; to be .l;S since which list, 76 of these had been set aside. Feshaps it would be better to retain them for the service of the public, wken their experience alid talents might be needed. There were now left, therefore, 475 masters, '6i0 of whom were at present employed in the merchant service, or subsisting on the very small half-pay allorecZ then. If these mien should be wanted, so small wvas the encourage- mnent held out to them, that it might be a question how far they would be disposed to return to the tcrvice. Theirs appeared a case of considerable hardship. (llear.) Sir (G. COCKKBURN observed, that if lie had been represented to have said what hail just been imuputed to hiim by tie hon. imesn- ber, he could only' say, that if persons would look for information to that source which was constantly, and for the purpose, giving a wrong representation of what fell'from gentlemen in that house, he was not answerable for sucH error. Whrbat he really did say, on a former night, was, that the masters of the navy were a most useful set of mssen. It was then obsered to bim, that original. Iy, every master who chose it. and was judged sufficiently qualified, might rise to the rank of lieutenanit, but that that sort of promotion was now put a stop to. His (Sir George Coe'kburn's) answer was, that masters could still be promoted: and were now occasionally promnoted; and that at one time only, an interval of two years, oc- curring about 20 y'ears since, had this rule been interrupted. That with regard to other petsons rising to be masters, aisd he r-eanl sea- men of course, no restriction was imposed upon their promotion, but their sustaining a very strict examination as to ability. TlIs be stated at the time: and if he was wrongl)' reported, as he generay was, it waas no fault of his. A r- .1 TUIME had seen no report of the honoumble and gallant of- ficer's speeclh, but such had been his understanding. The house then voted 290,0001. to make good the deficiency in the funds for defraying the charge of out-pensioners to Greenwich Hos- pital. ?107,383 1 IS. Id. for pensions, superannuations, and allowvances,to secretaries, ler'xs, and othlers in naval offices, in I-eu of balf-pay. ?10,000 for ship-building ini the East Indies. ?1l27,500 for defraying the expense of repaisaissni improvemenits. ?N255,000 for the purchase of provisions for trOO'jS and garrisons on foreign stations,and for the convict service, and the value of retous for troops to be embarked on board ships of war and transports7 It per estiimate prepared by the Conmisssionoers of the victualin ?188,300 for the charge for transports. Ailr. flUMIE thought that against the names of individuals wbo were superannuated, the tenn of their service ought to be affixed. Arriongothernames under the charge of 167,0001. he observed that Df T. D. Boswell for instance, with a pension of 5131. a-year. MIlr. H.ITSKJS!ON saw no objection to the ado p on of the honourable member's suggestion. As to Mlr. Boswell, he was 75 'ears old when he was superannuated, and was the brother of the iiographer of Dr. Johnson. 'le wvas a very wvorthy man. After orme furtherremarks by illr. H um E The Ciei`!SMtAN reported progress, and asked leave to sit again; Ul ^ '- 'FINlANZaX' rfls.5 i t5i sM^i-'~' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved hat the house shouild on Monday resolve itself into a committee on he act respecting the f,ux per cent.. duties, took tee opportunity of ;iving notice, that he should on the same evening submuit the state- nent hemeant to make relative to the finanial state of the country 'hear, hear), as the occaSion wyould be more convenient than woula be furnished in the committee of ways and means. Ilr. Sergeant ()NSLOWV, on the suggestion of Mlr. Calcraft, postponed the commitee on the usury laws until Friday next. AMr. HOBHOUSF moved for the copy of any letter which may have been issued during thelast year by the Board of Taxes to the ieveral surveyors in England, ordering a general survey of houses and taxes.-Ordered. Mr. HE RRIES moved fur the coapy of a Treasury letter and mi- nute of the 10th of Decemnber, 18'23, on the subject of the survey directed by the Commissioners of Taxes, to be made of the sur- charges on the inhabited house tax ; and also for the copy of the letter of the Commissioners of Taxes, dated the 30th of Decenmber, 1821, on the same sabject. Alr. HUSKISSON presented a petition from the tobacco-manu- factirera of Liverpool, praying for a reduction of the duies on tobacco. The petition of several individuais, pravin. for leave to bring in c. bill for making an archway under the bed of the Thames, was re- ferred to a committee. Thie other orders of the day wvere disposed of; and at a quarter past It the house adjourned until Monday next. I,IST OF THE MINORITY Of 10, who voted for Reducine the preposed regular AMilitary Establishment from 73,000 to 63,000 men. Grattan, J. Jshnson, CoL. Palmner, c. F. WII'Sil sI W. Guise. Sir xv. B. ingilby, Sir WV. Wood, Matthew Teller. HObhouse, J. C. Ii,,nek, J. B. Willialis, IV. Hunie, J. LIST OF THE IIMAJORITY Of 38, who voted on the 19th of Febrasry against the production of a list of the number of Catholics appointed to oftice in Ireland, in 26 denartments under Gyovernment, since the passing of the Act in 1793, which opened the door to offices of emolument and ho- nour to all classes of Catholics, except to the partic'slar offices vm.- der that Act enumerated. Astley, Sir J. D. Gilbert, D. G. ommaney. Sir S. Tremayrie, J. ii. ltrogden, J. Harvey, Sir E. IV. Trench. V. WY. Brownlow, tC. 1rhebr. t. Palrterston,LordWallae, Right Bturgh, Sir U. sill. Right Hion. Peeli. Rt. n. I lMo. o.Her` T. Canining, G. Sir G. F. PhWfimor'e, J. WVetherell, C., SO- Cholmeley, Sir M.Ilusvkisovn, RighipChrPsippe, E. llcitor-General Cler, Si CL i-Io. IV Potmsi, P. U. Wynn, Sir WV. IV. Cooper, R. B. terris, 3. c'. tohinson, Right Tellers. Copley, Sir j. 1-lorton, R. W. Hion. F. G.lr. Co,urtenay, T. P. Itnatehbull, Sir E.Ross, C. T)awson,CI. Rt. Denison. W.3. Long, R!ght Hnn.Sandon, visenuriTtGoulbilrn, Right Forbes, Sir c Sir c. Somervnllv, Sir R. Hon:lH. Freensantle,Wv. H. Morlaiid, Sir s. B. M1. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 11, who voted with Mr. Grattan for the production of a list of the number of Catholics holding offices in Ireland, in 26 de- paTtments. Bro%vne, Dom. Hamilton, Ld. A. Hiume,J. W'ood. M. Cav,end.s,~ Lord iiobhnuse, J. C. Lambp, H-on. Oi. Tellers. H1. F. C. Hthi-llstein,ton. Itne k. J' B. Althorp. vis. En I.A.'.N. A C. ewport, Sir i. Grattan, J. lit 'VF, OF e( IONa.'; PrITnA. Tn T1. 91r .
East India House.	1824-02-28T00:00:00	Yesteriiay tine adjourned debatTon the subject of Raloyburt' College was resumed bXthei.ourttof Proprietors at the East Iodil Air. M5.5 AVRIMcE r,'i1Z ande saidI that in cotoseqntenci of a par%. in ursuiiance bee hhirRer,or dine rwiotesort pbire,wh lbmptwinirearot bY tn e ileusiona toe last Courhisual accomm soda-ln. -He'dJccWnf o, te ccaio alludedtoccsupednord therm.cp t krtu the Ch6a,lasissueda forhethe h ngesr the e lnitoipraii~torwst to .Thei CIwAR rept,liied, tht int ofwactimpssibe fotp,rophim torsa lhotwr nsteifgt, perf th lyitoaln to thea anyua incvncemtrIiketatio. .alldedto ad eeon theJ byccanybody(lu edato ishedaor. dr)cp th~ usal or alwastisse,l o wslecuIt ngw wh~eta for the ujainduplltr %ence, it' thatt were ionsitlered a better term, was tribe withheld trom Th1PGw,ri9Cti,% replie that he hardly k-new what was meant by the "'usual inidulge-nce." Thle first paxsons entitledI to Reats in thiat Court- were the pNprictors (hirir, heatr) ;' but wiih scipect to the gentlennert wihoatteisadedIr the public press, he believedl thiaI they were at pr-,sent in tho V5art of the court, wlase by courtesy they' were Permitted to slt, antd whgr4 lie hoped mey wouild lind elery accoi-. rfoatv&idn (hear,- boarl-...Pf coars -nat as a n-i:tter of righit, buit (if 5AIALETnURY.;Ch ,U 13. Mr. AIr,.,Ey resum-~ed the dcbate, by complaining of the inm. perf'ect' o'ujstuesr iiL whicih the tlpimnion of Mr. Milthus hadt beer- neued a~ the last court, and insisting that the opi 1 ~'0ios ~or tchat eminent writer were, when fairly interpreted,d- cidedlyin'fa4our bf the college at Haileybury. He (Mr. illoney) 'was a candidI andl impartial testimiony uipon the mierits of thsesa iisliient for being in India at the timie of its founda- tinbe,~tf ocofs hth etertined at thetimei to which he sll <aiaearl prjudcesupn thec subject- but when he uftwa~)~ ~wthee~itre,ess f t,~individuals who were sent ?i~onihe olleg to ndia,and eard he epressions of. their giati-~ thd indjera.ir maer,fo th edcatonand advantages whiich * fse~ ha deive thre,hisopiion b cam reversed, and he wasi ~ohlosvei~ sruc wih te vlueof uchan establishmienit.. That evil 'km deectsmigt exist in thie instiutioni, as% they did'in allk othr hf humian form-a-tion, he did ode mean so deny - but Ni did deny tha there was no other modle of remiedying them'~a I ho~ the meRns of such a motion as thiis. (Healr.) t'- Inpressed was e witi-tlie'vatue of the college, that hie hs ~t jhs son, who 'Was. nowVon striMce in India., to Haileybo-v fOr hiis educa:iori atid where, he was proud to say, he had rcci;~v. ediprzes and markts ot~ dittintiton 'which were to hiis family a v ':ue of thPr hs rtiiain h honourable gewuleman t 5'n read a letter which' he had received from his son at the close of 'nis collegiate educatidn, in whi ich the Wvriter Spoke irn thte highe<j terms ofrthe happy sod useful tiime he had spent at Haileybury, and the reciprocal feeling wvhich was' felt by a num. ber Of 0tl5`ttudunts Wiith the benefit of this experience,lhecould nor but hs',, a decided objection to any motion, the inevitable ten- dency' . ;hich was, in his opinion., to abolish an institution whiceh eaYly productive of immenise bienefit to the best inteidtss ott'hle ]~.st Indlia Compsny. (Hear.) Wtitli re&pect to the compuls,ory * "tiie ~o muich complained of, he thought it highly essential to the f,tabara1ntvidn anud education of those 'who'we're gecstine&o serve in mInii. A test, they, had heardi, was to be ASubstituited for those who were not wo receive their education aeosrehac:to Ithe present plan of the colie re NOw - he thouight it was not dilfficult to show 'that this test wouTld be'tfound a very insufficient substitute f6r the collegiate education at present prescribed. In the first place, thie test cou ld only, furnish gt iron1 the literacypficlencyof the student, it could afrord no clueotb1he ioraihabits mid clscitilin6of the individuzal,-~thoseha- bitawhich were so easbtial for'thedue perfonnaneceof' officialiduties in India. (Hear, hrQ) Th'ey all knew that toriet talents (and s"tch as coutit ensure it'uccess before ank' ex&arninauon for mere acquire. raents) were ulten found in alliance with an unruly mind, anid a sPiritwhich'was more dangerous on account of the po~ssessioni of such talent's (he'ar, bear)-.a spirit that in England might act wvithi less at. tendant-harm than it could in India, where the violent ebel- litio' -of a fier spirit tnnst necessarily be attended vrith the 5.'.ii1est nlarm.~- (Hlear, hear.) It was ohvio,is that muichi of theR .cOtmmeter and - stability of their Government in India must (,'serdrid upon the sense entertained by the natives of the disposi. "don antd principles of thcee who wvere selected to superintend theirs tlEiriirt. Surely, then, th- nece%sary control for creating that disciplineQ f babit oight to remain witere alone its sufficiency couldi benPropezily ascertainted,-namrely,, under their owni systeni!of tuition, anid close and conlstant observaneed, (Hear.) A goodi deal had heels e4d of the severity of the expsslsiin whichi was ilishicted at theit, col. lege, and no dbubt it was a mnatter of natural grief' and disappoisit. inei.t tohtise family ort' th sufFerer; but let themn look.at itle records, anti see in how maniy instancest the power of expuls,ion had beeni ewircised ? Within- the last 20 years, .-11 studentsi haid beei edsi. cateti at "Hileybur-, and 20 of themi only had beeri expelled. (1ca'r.) And With respect to the discipline at Haileyburr,asscom- pared with that at the colees of Oxford and Cambr dge,'he would sav -Aithout tezir of contradiction, or meaning; to disparaurd the great Univiersities whichi adorned the countrv, that the sygt~m of disci. ~lne atd behav-iotr of studients atHaileySury-wasdecidedlvprefei-4]e. fanfct,the-instanees of riot and insuxbordination, lnurltt6 be latiient. ad v-%tciy were, whihel lbad occurred at Ilaileybury, wer6 exeepidons ti) the ge-nctal conduace of the students; ansi V~et,ihrough exaggeration and tntsrepresentation, thevs were held torth as h speciuien of thec character of the school. NoD Per'soni dreamlt, when a student of Cam. bnidgd was convicted and 3t4neenced to an ignoniniiiotis punishiiiient, or hnpatiiig the crinme ';e thu individlual to any laxity of morals oni 11,Pam.Of the Unilv'.rsIty; and yet if such an occurrence liail taken placeo at Raileyb,;,y thie public wiouild hiave heard df nsothiugbue the criine of the irAsvidtial being that of' tle college. It was this sort of Ol.1`prds`.tafl0n which led to the opinion entertainied of the la it Of d i%6fhe at, iheir semirnary;- otherd-ise it was impossible Iteo thiln Ithat --saisceenpt wvould be tolertedl whikbch went, in its consequences, tlhc;agh he wasshure anot in the intentioti of the mover, 'to destroy a ',,Lan of education whiich was probationary and preparatory, anid well ecalcuhatedi lo d spense thosew qualifications whrichi were so essential to secuire r~spcct dior. theix civil servants in the Indian Empire. The hod,. memzTber compared the present weneral character of their ser- vants in bidia, since the establishme~nt of' this sy-stem of edlucation, 'with that which was obs.ervable at a former period, and described inl the highest terors the superior acquirem-ents whiich were acltoqwledged in thteir civil service generally of late years and quoted thle distinguislhed authority of Sit John Mlalc6irn, at rince the historian of thte Indian Empire, and the greatest Ornamrent, bdbth as aisoldierand a siatemran, that ever did honour to their sec. 'vice. (Hesr, hear.) The honourable proprietor then read ex- tracts from Mr. llfalthu.,'s pamphlet, whiich were in favour of the iutility of the college at Haileybury, aind qtiored the high1 opinioni of the late ilir. Charles Granit, who was decidedly InI favouar of that establishiment. In conclusion, he called upon thie C-ourt not to assent to a motion, wvhichi, if carried, would eventually abolish a seminary of rtle highest value to their bert interests, and 'whichi bughe to remain a solid nsemorial of thecir munificence atnd imyanmiLy.(Hear.) r.TATexpressed thie warm interest whichi lie felt in this 'discussion, an4 the pleasure he derived from seeing the calm and dispasionate mannmer in whicll it had been conducted. T, e opinions of emainent mLen had been quoted as favourable to this establish. mient. Now, with the leave of the Court, hie would rend an extract from 'Lord (irenviUle's speech in 1813, on the debate in the House if Lords for thie renewaL of their charter, to shlow the opinion enter. Wtned by that state~sman ofr the college wich was established by 'the Ease lrodia Comprasy. The words of his Lordship wese these... " If I speak of this plan, as I think of it. with strong disapproba. 'eOItL and regret, let it not be inferredl that I object to anny degree of ottenitioa which can be given even to the earliest instructi6n and dis. rWiline of' those whio are destined for Indian service. Far fromt it. oman will more rejoice in this than I shall-no man m ore zea. Itushy contend for its advantage. But I can never persua~de myself that it was justifiable to form for that prpose a separate establish. meot in. England. It may be doubted at what age these youthsmay most advanitageously be sent to India. Buat Up to Ltle latest Moment of their continuance in this country, be that period what it, may, I sce the strongest possible reasons agaitist their being separated in education fr-om the Young muen of their own age and Station in life. Ithateatd of formigtirstem be frehiand into ani exclusive class, into someting rsembing a distinct cast o f men, destined to admiinister goserninent in remoQte provinces, they oui'ht, above all other pub lic servants, to receive, so long as they continue' in England, an educan-on puirely English. It had been erroneously said, thatanteced1entto thle es. tabIishmient of the colleges at Fort Williamn and in England, Lord Welle-sley had in the strongest terms complained of'the deplorable in. e~ffictency)f the civil,servantsof the Company. It wasnot surprising- that the nloble lord sthould have, from his anxietyr to extend the edu.1 cation of their servants, drawn rather a high-coloured Picture of the defecte whichi were at the timie apparent ; but Ilietmust deny that there prevailed at the time the lamentable deficiency of whiich rso much bad beeni said. They had, long; beibre thtese institutions were establ'hcl i a ot eminent civil servants: were the namnes of Gran~t, and Lunsdero, end many others of the firt talents for- gotten loi that court ? But he wouid put thie prescribed and impe. Trtive plan of qutalification through four termsa at Haileybury to a i_ractical test. Couild they furnish from their college alone, it suf.. laceibnt numnber of civil servants,folr their establishmient in India ? flart ot the Beng,al Government, which bail now a smaller esats. bhiibrment 'than in 1810, recently mnade a lar, d requisition for an extrardinairy supply of civil servant%? Tiiey could only within the ssezt six slionthss suPPlY, as be was informed, fromi Haileybur 21 civil servants for the whole of India. ( Hear,) It had beeni asked whecre Vag the ~steraofeducation defective?, H-ewouldl answer,that itwas snani.fecbty inadeo,ute, and inferior to that of the great unliversities fof the coonl ry. . Vhy would. aut the education at Oxford answer forsth divtil servants Of the C'oulpany ? Had it not s5ent fo)rth their iss itinuishedt legilslatwve officers...for InStance, the AMar9uist Wellesley,'the Mlarquis of Hastings, Lormd Grent ille, M.Cnig &c. (Hear, heair.) They-had heard a gwd del rfh pCanniarg, rality which was observable at Haile XYbr; he bielieved that in manIy mnatsics tis ictre oul be oun- to fattrin, ad tat the Ibsinuale ad dstrutiv vic ofgamig hd peetrted(unless he as isiforued te wllsof hei colee. nd o fr lomen. terainag hesam opofn wth r.Mony, e Mr.Trat)would asn en. stronglY urged the n oain xluive g .me sfdctionml ure h ecessit of abandoning thPis exclusivhe sgstemof'dut eonuat Haheybsery andsaid that he could notspeakso g X? thderduim vemerisof m thosestudents who had been lacengstieritbinndia- hie had seen nianvveryeminen men borsubordinaton cntirctideand thnlyinsae iwich else Government of hadrt t chti srbeean ui Hirlelimbl h'pee ntecase Ot'a stuaeni who had toe u1-'ti daiembr."T- hw ris adequacy of thlat college lown ejtrly tjs o deadfrcvlse-vants in IndiA, he qiuoted the foL. lowig ejera~1In the spfeelr of the hon. J. Ad;Zsa at the College of Fort Willitr, cdeliveread i the oh f July last. These were unt ordena'ndfle epiucEncles Ofthepublic service and the conse. quene demnand for pubSc of lTcers to carry on the indispensable bust 'n-s of the Gthernmseot, museahv,s Cave an twer1 inlund'o the nffalri ofethe Co2lle These &xigtecie4 Kaye, or som ye on vas, co-nsellna us to rest iFfied- with a scale of distinction some- uhdr atdorxat. which we might naturally and re3sonably aspire, under a differ&itstats of crcuynstanes. ThS facilities which, in order. to tnet' this urientdetmnd, have been afforded to the student, of t vin olIege: onp roof of theircompetence for the pubhc7trvice, notu at dieers'diat pe oype jratVexato f riods, necemiam o old oterens te ttaininent it college, of that poficienr 'lfisdhs old rtervais'- bce ttanifected, by- ;nny ofI chas"Te honrtnOu>gblgdkEnceot5also sns4e Pi;r thse, 1813, -and soit out that the predictions then heid out had ;5o. bersi c?d al;- . jqtote4 Lord aWeU'fiu>dnte (it council repecting the state of eJoes4ion of their tee anit, and in which he spoke in these words of their improunentei t-, ~ Te stuxdy andl acquisition, Of the hafA05 '( e,- bivi6wlfe bi~ei et teiided in B3engal. adheeppl kncowledge. apd. qg4lcu id dNcivil 'crvmlits havd bceen improved. The Or6lo~olon6i of. dihelfi servants who have riiAde i:c6nsiderabU pOkidi~ towii&dh~ t I maen of the ilualifications reqpjaio in their severA xtationts;iappealR gseat tLd eVen asol-'li, `Wh4t`e11eT~witi` regard ohe.rrl dSaa2vantagces,.emibarra.simentaL,..and 'defects, ji QW~:_IvjptlvIe. Anotlher bi~h auithorit in ,Indip. htad said.,: in one of bjs addrestes it thle collefgd St Frt b-."I cdbcnliitle, 1herpftlre, 'tht ,esi tern, in has Usual ofie;VLtioft, fis good ; that thVu(b1'bcofiss6fmnae rnseht is go6d,d that every thiig is well arratnged a d. eLedndtice1 that, in ~lcrt no 'blamie canI be impoiteil, eliter to -thecnsst dion, or to the:htduinistration of, the college, but -tliat'tij iiii the evil'to be accounted for must be sought in something. etisc antd perhapsaadveniitiois. -Now, Sir, in this point, 'it .mut.b collected,~ that thie Ibndia college Is in some respe6ts veiydfTetl sifuated'fwoir. tll otlier insd~tiulors of the sarne spei Tc.gene- TaliweiOfC61lllatceta.blishmenL lhave beeni fotidd iniip of very .imppirfect illlimination, And- by sin anitbority q'hcl w nsco dered as paramount. 'They have, therefore, eal cuirtn urxefie'-. cd' swaY 41 rind having begun sVy being Lerngi ower, have jsedil( withi being-strong in opitiion~-they have reneinterwoven sHith ael ouir national prejidics and may be said to have. struck. their rootsl inato thd perpetual q4 rof the Constitutioit. Hencrce tbey, cpmmand the unquplified reverence of mankinda gnd any attempt to shake thei!r authority, much more any attempt to en~dai ge thelt.existence, whouhi be conside6ed the last extreme of' folly. 'lve India. college, on the other handl, lhas had to'contend witliisomethiing of those dis- advanfay~s that are experienced. by, -a Governbient egtdtalieheid? in tinueri of lighit andl liberty.-in timies when almost every main has ati. opinion a voice, and a pen. It necessarily ahti all thiat hold ori the public mind, whiichii the growthi of .prescriptdon'and antiquiity;, that is; it wrents one mioat importatnt stay for the preservation of dis-' cipline, and the prevent-ion of designs of tumuilt. A studtint:of vill dis'positions, and we miust expect a mixture of such'in g"erv numcs~r~ ouN assemblage of individuals mayi be led to entertain the ided. that eveni a.pri'jcci of oversettinig rthe estahlishmntn ist nrll wvholly o~ut.of reach ; and, at all events, when a crisis, of anrikrd arises,' an minsi-. tution like this: is deficient in the nmens of overawing disturbaace."' The hon. proprietor also quoted the following oplinion from the Quairterly Reviey,, ip favour ofa genw!al test in tle place of the pre- sen' systemi " Occuipied, 'ideed, as the stindetits are At the Eng- lish coliege, withi the sliniulhileous Jmursuit of several braniches of }.uropeanl Ieamu and, sesiplce ancompelled, as they are, 6O ac- ~mplsh teir t~ine 6ouirse withlin t.hq short space of two yettrs, it woud b ~7epoletus to exlpect that their anhuirrthents In. the Oel~ntnlanuag souild,fort)iemnost part, be considerable -or 'with iefrone t th ~xsntand difficulty, of thoselanguages, shouli even Ceachmedicrit. I heslitatenor us say-tbat'in'the'senile describ-' eti,theyough notto ,reachi this limnit. They should, as was cb. StrOd iiab arl pat of these observations, be purely rudimnental, Oriptl.lteaeue,atany-semninary e%tablished for the Company's- serat in nlad is to, be considered rather at an appendage, thou an important one, than as a principal anid ibould beyursued rn-careful subser.vitnesito tho.se Europ)ean Atujiesa,0ihch conistitute the pro)per and primary business of such a place. In- this, view we cannot help uniequivocally disapproVing of what has beeql establishec at the present Coleguner the'namne of the Orienltal'Teat,' thoughi it ap- pears to havec b,een originally suggested by Mkr. Mtalthurtsin meell; As an indispeusable condition of leave to proced, to India, the .stu- dent.s arerequtired to attainsa certain giventlegr6e of profici6nc~y in On1.. e-ntal,learninsr, and in this alone. Butlet there be a general tge;t, -or none at all. There is no reason why one 'particular branch of study should. thos' be Promoted inoxreference to the rest;1 asid( if one mts't be preferred, there are goo reasons. wvh that onie should not he 'Orlent:lF literature. The truth is,$that Oriental literature Ihas alrrEl. dy sufficient encouragement,, from the prospect of the disti rittons conferred on it in the College at Calcutta, and this is precisely the argument aint disringuishing it by peculiar honouxrs in the Col- lege at Hertforird"." He' concluaed by earnestly hoping, that the subjiect wuuld be revisedtby the Court of Directors., and somneremeky applied to tht 'ev,ils attendant ulpon the present exclusive systeni of education. (Hear, bear.) Mr. BEan hiighly approved of the p resent miotion, from Ihis ex- perience of the state of their affatirs in rindia. H-e took a retrospec- tive revriew of the state of the Company's affaiirs in India within thTe last 80 Years, and pointed our, the diri'iirencc which had taken pltice within'the latter half of that perioid, the conseqluence of svhichs had rendered the duties of their servatits not so oftent of'vast and coinpli- catetl impor-tance.Iin the times of theirgreateit. peril,they always founntl nien equal, both in tbt field and( the cabinet, to the emnergencv- of the crisis, loig beforethiese colk'ges were thought o1.How, then,corild it be ai,th3t iiotiing short of an educat-ion for four termis at Halley bury- wouldI tit a mnan for rlieir civil service ? Th'e gzreat error in thecir- compulsory system of education was, that froni its fixed atid stlern chlaracter, it was deprived of the benefit of that silent operation of public opinion which wa3 so beneficially felt in other semninaries throughout the country. (Hear, hear.) 'Besitoes, their college WA8 without that intermediate gradation of links whichi united the fel- lows andI high-er officers of tite larger universities withi die students, ti;roughotit all the train of under-graduates and tuitors, Ile was Prepared to show, that in sro essential a p art of college discipline as thedistributioni of tituse, the college at Hatleybury w,as nilserahlydefi- dient.. The professors were notemployed as the-y oughit to be-some had bixt four hours' labour in the week, others two hours in two days, and the rest of the week open. Some bad five houirs' emnploymenit irn the week ; others niine hours ; and the assistant profesors ten houirs. 81ith regaxrd to the tim-e rrgulatcdl for students, they attended during twvo ternis for four days iti the week two liours each day, and the two other days for three hours. During the two remaining tenns, they attended thiree hours on Mondays, and two hiours on the other wea* days. He thsen poinited out the late period at whichi they weresentout to India, and uoe long spsacc. of time, estimnatin.g it at'30 yearsaor 36 years' resitdence in India--the time ntecess,aiy to enable th indivi- dual to aechuire an adequiate competency forhdis futu-Te nmaintenat:ce-.. and asked isliether they could expiect that assistance frornisuch expe. rienced servants on ther return, as theymi1eht otherwise afford, if tile opportunity of another an earlier, and a better plan .of education- vere permittedl. Hej tin s-aid, that whien the profesors at H alley- bUry wer requested to give evening lectures to affordi more timie tor std and less for pleasure for the sturdents, they resistedI the appli- cation out of amor otit, andi aid that if they were to give eveiiing lectures, they would not undertake the responsibility of the control. Sir GEosioxp Roin-~:sxos called the worthyi proprietor to ordcr for initroducing the naines of' absent persons, and imputing an ims. pro-per motive for thEir condluct. - Some discussion took place on the point of order, in which Mr. RANDLE JAcKSON~ and Mr. _KiNNs.iRDt supported Mr. B-EBB, and MrI. PATTISOy jUStified the conduct of the profes,sorsi who were always ready, he said, to promote the objects of the institution, withlout regard to personal trouble. Mlr. BEBii resumed, and saidl that the consequence of the students baring so [inteih leliur was, that they naturally enough, at their aye, turneri their leisuresutimetsowhat they deemned pleasurable prsuits, and laid the foundation of those habits of ex-travagance, racier then of economy, of which so inuch hiad been said, whien they went out to India, where they would be all fouind hecavily in debt. Be hadt hieardI atmany inistances of thcese young men raising money iti India at an interest, including lift--insuirance, of 161L per cent. The follow- ing was thescle of the state of 40 Wrters whMih was transmnittedl homeby one of them to his; father, accompanied by a demiand for a reitac. Hec said, that he divided these 46 writers inito 4 classes. TIhe Ist he called those whio were " very much involved," and owedI fromi 3,h001. to 1 0,0001. ; the 2dl, '"much inivolved," and owinig from 1,0001. to 3,OiO. ; the 3d, "1not much involved," and owving from 1001. to LOOQI.; and the 4th, "not inVolvedlt" and whoc hard, perhab lttle mloney. Out of the 40 writers 18 were in the 1st clMSs;1irth 2d (in whichi the writer included hsimself) 8 in the dls; n only 3 in the 4th and one of thertis was-doubtfuL (Laugtr n cries of 1 hear hear.) le forcibly depict- ed te vils of thte system of having suchi debtors in India, who might be tempted to increase their emolumtent by undue means and thereby create incalcuilable prajudice end infuiry. Hle strongly condemned the compulsory clause for education at Hlailey- bury-, and particuilarly the statutte whicli enabled the professors, when thieycouzld not discover refractory student,,, to setid away othiers merely- upon a s4upposition inferred from their general chama'ctir, and excludle them until the real off'etiders were named. Such I mean systemi of extorting private information was- disgraceful in t-he edu- cation of youth, andi if the spirit of the age did nor interpose, would expose the authors of it- to an imputation of being favourable to the systemn of torture in the reign of M'acv. (He ar.) 'I'he hon. gentleman quoted several extracts from Mlr. Malthus0s pamphflet, and expressed his decided conviction, that whatever flattering Pic- tures c-wild be drawn of thlis college, it had ass inherent defect in ittN institution, which ha was persuaded must be corrected and that these discussions would uiltimately effect that purpose. dlesLr.) Mr.- RObIERT GxRAYT' expressed his tlianks to the gehtlemen who hiad introduced this subject, for the moderactionwith which they had argued their viewv of the case, auadh e wea preparedi to meet them in the same spirit. ot conalndRc dispassionate inquiry. In the- firs4t place, he entirely differed from those whio thought, that when they, submitted the present conisideratio.l to Parliament, the legislature would adopt that Which the miembers of the court thoughit Was the only alternative ini the ease. On the tontrary, he feared that the nsomnent Parliament opened the subject, there woulld -be: a rlleposi. tion to deal with it in a mey different manner from that in whch they themnselves. reteived it'wsth iefererice to tbcle osvn linterests;- Ile therCfore entizely concuirred ini the opinioAn that to adopt 'the present mioton, wounit be in etfct to abolish the college as an insti- tutioni. The twio points which lie hi prapared to arg-ue were these -Ist, Hlad thie institutioni in v.b:y fair degtee answered the intention of the founders ? 2dly Was there any fair probability that the same beneficial objects wonld he obtaincel by the proposed substitute?P That the in'stitution had answyered its purposes, ties, hie thought, de-. monstraited by thec ituproved condition antia qualificatuons of the civil.- servants whom it sent td India; and who were conspicuous far their varied and extensive attatlhnient.s. He admifteel, that before the establishment of the colzlege, they had among their civil servants in India, many. very eminent men, but they were often paralysed in their rmcsures by the inadlequacy of the juitior establishmeais....that inadequacy litad, since the college education was estatblished ontiret Present footing, been entirely remioved ; and upon critiral emfer-. gencies young men were founo in the jusior stations who acquitted thlemselves with the hiighest eclat. The worthy proprietor enforced at considerablelength the importaniceofpreservingas%ystem of education whirh,na torow toC uh datge,adws-rmis-aue wmlch lnad tbro-wn fiorth s'uch advantagleaan s frorin its nature a self-improving system. (Rear.) Withrespect to the debts incurred by several individuals iil India, he thought a great corrective of that evil would be fbund in the regulation whvich prohibited anYy of the servants of the company ffom cmploying any of their creditors upon their respective establishments. (Hear, bear.) Nowthe tlhought it no unfair test of rbe value of the system of education at Hailey- bury, when he could say that five-sevenths of their civil servants, who had of late years distinguished themselvs in India, were edu- cated at Haileybuty; and he particularly instanced the merits- of 5r.- Sterling, and. asserted, that all the prize students at Hailevbury were subsequently distinguished for superior mc- rits in thteir future careert in ndia. The worthy proprietor 9iote-d thet opinionst of Lords Cornwallis, W'ellesley, Diinto); and- tlastings, in support of the valie of the imperative sab-' tem of education. and'said that on every occasion individuasliso educated: had been foand in all the Presidencies, fit for the most arduous dut-es.arn advantage not sf frequently found on fotmer-ocaionts. He iostanced MIr.- Greuway, of the Madras as- t4sblisbhdent" Mr. Stokces, Mfr. ]Barish, andMAr. Babingdon; as emi- enrt exatples of thehigh irtinlectual attainments developed under heir prtsent s stemn of ed'uca,tion. So high was lime estimation -ini which MrAhBaisngdor. wai,hhld in India, that.when be lost his life y e effect of an accideht4l fire which he assisted in ektineuisin. iti Pa >n,, iWqcarhedicpdt i,dj otae ifdn,to t1t 'Hule ~~~~~~~~~~hth Z.192, 176vs-r.
[Advertisement.]-MARGATE,...	1824-02-07T00:00:00	l AdvertisemenL1t - IARGATE, Feb. 3.-Thedeputation appointed at a late mneeting of the Parishioners of this town, to present at ad- dress to M'tr. TADDy, efRartodown, on his reenut munificent act of charity towards the poor widows and supeannuated Jatmen of Mlar- gate, waited on that gentlemnan this day, ben the addresi (for which see advertisement) wasskead by Alr. COBJ, the Chairman of the meeting; to which Aly. !T.&DDY made thefoHlowing reply:- " Mr. ChairmaD andV'einlemen.-..The honour you have just con. feed o, me demands mv sincere tbanks. It gives me great plea- rurertisNnly conduct sboudd be approved by ju. What peoperty I porsses is given me by Providence in trust; tnd the distresed bt nature ate so connvcted with rpy1eftnp as to) have a clhAm on my bounty. Should God be pleased to gajre my life. I hope to witness the beneficial effect intended and when it litaU be His pleaure to take mne from this, world, then to leave it ut1ier the ssefbctory re- flection, that this trusi is tr.nstnitted to the banhds afthozs who will arry my intentions into fiaithful xeieution,f ir tiebernect of the in- digent wridows aud seamen offarpte." Tila deputatio'iere then showgn into another.apranmen;, and zcg2e,d- -ith-ab elst4ucJgnc itrerared i'a} tbeoccfilon. Tliepartyt uiretitmd to~ 3arFte, ind futh! ommn~etethcday, by euntey.isitv t *t tbe o.,
It is, we presume, no sec...	1824-03-31T00:00:00	It is, we presurne, no secret to wvelAlinfformed people, that the reception experienced by Lord HASTINGS on his re- turn from India to this country, was such as would be likely to disappoint the expectationis of one who felt con- scious of having honestly executed a long series of complex and difficult duties. In fact, if we are not misinformed, neither from the Company as their scr-vant, nor from the Ministers as in some sort their colleague, nor from a Per- so-iage still more exalted, as an ancient friend and devoted subjeet, did the noble Marquis obtain Many proofs of con, fidence, kindness, or approbation, on his retarn after a tena years' absence. The differrnt estimate thus placed on his Lo-dshiip's services by others, from that which he hi^msele would naturally affix to themn, may have suggested the de, fensive expedient of placing therm distinctly anid for- tally under tlle contemplation of the public. This he has lone in a parnphlet, containing historical outlines of the chief fea:ures of his Iinldian administration. We have read the little work with more interest than has usually been excited in us by narratives of that nature: it is Nvritten by. the late GovExaoa.-GENERA., in the first. person. I-is Lordship's argument the reader wll regard as de- SignTing t;' prove that the finances of Indlia were muck dilapidated onr his accession to the Govenmment that the dangers which pressed upon the Coip'any's domimions were imminent almost without example; that the wars of Lord HASTINGS against Ncpaul, agai,nst the Jauts, the Pindlarries, and the Mlahrattas, vere provoked by ala unavoidable necessity; that they vere carried on witl exemplary vigour, and crowled with signal triumphi; that his victories were use,l withb praiseworthy moderation, Nvere purchasfed by no sacrifice of' honour, interest, or treasure,on the part of the Company; but that they have improved the finances of the Indian Empire, built ;!s security on, bases which cannjot be overthrow'n by any combination of the Asiatic Powers,anld have established,as olieof ltsessential sa!cguards, a warmn itnterest in the hearts of the native inhabitants of Ilindoistan, by the increased protection to li"e, property, anrl domestic comfort, -which the arms antil policy of Great Britain have (liffuseti throughout the whole of central and northern India. We recommend this pamphlet to the careful pertusal of the political world, as it aboundls with curious information, and with materials for useful discuseion. 'The following passages are all thuat we have room to inisert: " Ist. The overweening insolence and hostility of' Nepaul, a power dangerous from is position along an extensive and open frontier of ours, has been so completely chastened, as to make that people sensible they can only attain their independence as a state through the moderation of the British Government. "2d. The Pindarry Association,a dreadful scourge to every weigh_ bouring community, and peculiarly afflictive to the l1oneqerlle Company's subjects, has been annihilatedl; and the fruitless annuaI expense of protective measures against those depredators, together with frequent heavy los5 of revenue, is henceforth predcuded. "- 3d. A confederacy, aiming ; t no less than the total extirpatiom of the British from India, has been so thoroughly subverted, that not a germ is left for its reproduction. "40h. Throughout the term of an administration,durmg which such unprecedented demands for services on the spot were to be inet, the lloniourable Court kas received, on an average, annual supplies from India (beyond the amount of supplies fiom England to Indiiy nearly trebling the rate of supplies furnished to it on the average of twenty years preceding. For five years of my administration,which most demanded extraordinary effort in India, the supplies nearly- quintupled the former example. - "th. Ti)e yearly Indian revenue of the Hon. Company, from perrnanent resources, exhiibited at the close of the last official year an increase of 5.175,0001. sterling by actual receipt. For reasons as- signed, that increxse is expected to amount in the present year,l8Ln_ 23, to 6i millions. There is no probability that it should hereafter sink below that rate; but thiere is every just ground to reckon upon its progressive augmentation. " Cth. The clear Indian surplus to behencefortli exhibited is esti- mated by me at 4 nmillions sterling yearly. It will probably be More ample. " 7th. The Honourable Court has been, with a material saving, delivered frowm an embarrassingperversion oftheconditionsof former loans; wvhile the justice of the op-ration was so (distincctlv recogtized, that the credit of the Hon. Company's Indian securities has riser, to a pitch which no speculation could ever have presumed. i gth. In the year 1813-l4,theindependent Powers of India wereso numzerous and strong, as to conceive themselves able to exDel the British. At presenlt, every native state in that vast region is in ei- tlier acknowlediged or essential subJugation to our Government. " Lastly. These advantages arenet counterbalanced by any burdens contractedt in the acquiring them; because there is at this instarnt an accumiulation of cash in the treasuries beyond what I set out mith, more than sufficient to wipe off the additioritl debt inicurred during my administratioln, were it wise so to employ tile monet' " As to myself, I can readily imagine that I may not have ade- quately imiproved openings which fortune presented * that I may not have achieved all thbesalutary purposes, which the devoted gal- lantrv of the troops at my disposal could have enabled me to secure- that I nmay not have attained ends, profitable for the Honourable Company, with as little hazard or expen(liture as would have attend ed their acquirement in hands more skilful. But it is not a claim of ability that I anm maintaining; my engagement wastodefend andl promote, to the beat of m ty capacity, the concerns with which I was intrusted. I have sought to show that in a crisis of unpara-i Ile,d complication, extent, and difficulty, the exertion in which the fulfilment of my Obligation consisted was not forborne. The issue vill bear out my pretension: for the settlement of such a violently disturbed mass w ill never be referred to chance, but will be attribuiid to tie effortswhich,howeverthev mi httbe deficientin judicioustness, must have been anxiously nondered. consistent, and indefatigable."
Court Of King's Bench, Mo...	1824-03-02T00:00:00	- ' -' 'LAPE]7RPORT. .urJorC USC Lord aUh.ef ;firstlS Amo1T,' Cnd a common Juru. -,Lis.was an acOn'nDtonglit by th plaintiff, who is an accomptant in-the city, aganust, the defndanr, who is proprietor of the vrell- known horse-repositbry'i,n Btrbican, to recover the sum of 1051. beiogLhe balaace of an account due te the plairtilfl for work and luboar done for the defendatt. lt appeared from the evidence offered on the part of the plaintiff, that in September last, a comminsfion of bankruptcy was issued, on the putition of. the defendant, against a horse-dcaler of the nam.e of Rtsseldon. At tiefiisttceetilgof his er'ediors, the accounts of the bankrupt were 4u4xmitted to tltair inspection, a-nd were found in a statc of sacheounflgiohn,s to'reqRire the services of an accomptant to arrange theirt. The defendant asked. the messenger under the comnimssion; whether he could recor.mnend'him a good accomptsatt; and the anoswer of-the messenger was, a recomlmendation of the plain- tiflr The plaintiffwvac'in conseiien-e'sent for, attd atter a: short time the books of'the bankrupt were intrusted to his care. It weasproved that the.plaintiffliad-had two of his. clerks employed for 48 days, and three of them for 10. days, in arranging the confused accounts of the bankrupt, thath te wages of'eath clerk were.21 2e. a week and that the sumIl he had charged f r their combined,servicex wa 13lS.6s., or about one guinea a day for-eath clerk. Several suis of money, ho,&ever, were paid to the plaintitt whiLst the business was tranaact- iig, ana the result wa- that the original debt was reduced to the sum . unov claimed, 1U0l. :Sevdral accomnntiLs were examined for the purpose of showink tbat?lie charges w ere neoderate. Twvo let- ters were also put in forthe pprpose-of fixing the defendant with the debt; from one of which it appeared that the defendant had ordered the plaintiffee retain Mr. ilontague forthwith, in supportof tle com- mission, as some nf'the'ereditts wvere ejdeaxvouringwo supersede it on the g.rdund of its hzviug. he'en concerted inz fraud. On ebepart of the defence',hich was conducted by lr. DEVErAN the bankrupt Ulesasehonws callcd, who positively swore that he had himself emplovedthe plaintif7 antd that he had given him se- veral suns in part payment of hils-c1aim. On his cross-examination he admitted thatthose sums weregiven him by the defendant, and that he was ~at this momnent an 'acertifleated bankrupt, living as servant to lilt. Dixon,at a salary of 21; a-week. It was also riwoni by two'or three.individaials;,that on different occasions the plaintiff had adritted to them that he was the uaccmptant of the bankrpt. * lr. SCAstwTT.wh;o wVas eoansel for the p:aintiff', rensarked up- on the ingrobabilitv of the Aefenre, and urged that it was not credi. ble that the plaintiff wouldhve undertaken so laborious a task rs t1e arrangement of flesseedon's COnfsed accoonts, If his only chance v~f repayment had depended upcn the resources of a ruined horse. dealer. --- The LoanD CHIEF J.SrT'rc told tde jury' that upon thi4evi- dence thev had two pointsto determine-first, did the detendant eru- ploy the plaintiff? and secondly, if he did, to what remuneradion was he entitled ? Tle jury retired for a quarter of an hour, and then returned with a verdict for the plaintff-Damages, 90L , COYRT GP 't:lS AfAncn . TiNso0; V; DIXON.
House Of Commons, Monday,...	1824-03-23T00:00:00	A 'person tron the office ofthe Secretatry tor Ireland appeared at the bar, and presented certain papers connected wvith the " returns of first fruitsin Ireland." General (0ASCO(.YjNXE presented a petition from the ehurchTwar- den% and select vestry ot'the parish of Liverpool. against the bill for providing further accommodIations for the Judgies at the Lancaster assizes. After a few words from Lord STANLEY, thc petition was laid on the table. -\Jr. S. RICE presented a petition from certainf noblemen and gentlemen, resident iu Ireland, praying for an act to incorporate thlem into a joint stock comp.ny tor draining lands in Ireland; and another petition for leave to ;ring in a bill for the tbriner purpose.- L,eave was given; and thle bill ineorrating the mining company brou,ght in.-Rcad a first and second timne. :Mlr. C RE.NFEIL obtained leave tl bring in a bill for the con- strucrionogf we docks ir se parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate and ,Mr. H. SUMNER brought in the Haimniersitittih and the St. Catlierine stispension bridges bills, which were read a first thile. Sir E. KNATCH BULL presented apetition from an indivictual at Greenwich. complaining,that whertas lie had obtained a bill, and hzad some time stnce purchased a certain quzuntity of land, for the purpose of laying (town the nesessary mains and pipes for lighting the ton of Grecenwich with gas, lie now discovered that a biht had been brouight before the houise, aind was it) progress, to authorize a certain comnpany, to be called the Greenwich Gas Company, to effect the same purposes. The petitioner, therefore, represented the hard. ship of his, ease, if suclh bill sliould be allowed to pass. Mmh. H. StvNrixsin, M-r. Alderman S-tITFt. and Air. l)D tsoe, havimtg ofliered some observations on the subject. thie petition was laid on th table. Mr. HOr,m E Sl'.\ NER presented a petition from certain owners, of lanris on the banks of the rhames, praying f1r leave to present a petition for permission to build certair, docks, south of the Tlihames, and below L'ndrin-brilge. illr. NV. S.11 TIJ moved for leave to bring in a bill for the making I tunnel ulides the heil of die Thame4, frorti St. .7ohin's, Wapping, to Rotherhithe, OnT the opposite shore.-.Leave granted. Sir EDV A RD KNATCH BU13L presented four petitions from the county of TKent, against the Greenwich gas bill. Sir .JOHN NE \VPoRTr brought up apetitioti, praying for leave to present a petition for the inicorporation of a companv to be called the " Royal Irish 1llining Company."-Leave given. Sir W. GUISE obtained leave to bring in a bill to authorize the erection of a plavhouse in the town of Cheltenham. tolonel )DAVIES-presentedapetifion from the Wllorcester Im- penal Gas Company against the Worcester Oil G&,a Company bill. Sir H. PAR NELL p resented a report from the comntissioners of the llolvhead roads.-Ordered tobe printed. Lord STANLEY tiresentei a petition from the boot and shoe- trakere oe (we believe) Lancaster, against the hide and skins' bill. -Otdered to lia on the table; as were two petitions presented by the same noble lord, from Roehdale aod )ldhami agairst ngro slavery. EXCISE l CEN CES. Petitions were presented against the dInty oin excise licetices from the licensed victuallers ot Ru:nsey bv MIr. Pt .ENxi .n from.tbose of Northwich (in CIheshire), by .Mr. DAy EViNOjR. front those of Worcester, by I-ord DEERHI-tRST; and Ironm those of Liverpoot, by General C AsCOy.-E. In presenting thme petition from tuie li- censed victuallerm of Liverpool, General GAscoY-N-E took the op- porln!itv of asking the Chiancellor of the Excheqiuer whether his V.ajeat y 's i Ministers were ready withl any measure on this.subjeeL-? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated what he had said on a former occasion, in reply to another hon. member, that tihe subject was under consideration, and that in a sbort time lie would be ready to state the result to the house.-The petitions were laid on the table. Lord ALTHORP presented two petitions from (we tid not bear the rnames of the places), against slavery.-Ordeted to oe en. the table. On the motion of General (lASCOY-Eg, there wa5 ordered to be I laid before the house, a return.of the nuniberof prisoners _bd causes tried in the county of Lancastertfr the last seven years, disdnguish. ing the hundreds to which each belonged: also an account of the sumns of money paid in each year to the under sheriff, as the expenses of the judges' lodgings, from the earliest period to the pre. sent time. a3 far as the same could be made out. ZRISH L[NEN-BOUNTq'STE. Mr. A. ELILIS preesnted a petition from Tipperary, against thel repeal of the bounties on Irish linens. He would take this opportu- nity of askiIng the Chance)lor 6f the EXchequer a question oh this subject- He wished to know, whether it was the 'intention of the. right han. gent. to press tlse gradual repa:l of those bounties in the manner he had alreadg proposed. He simse'.f,'though a frienrd tol thosc principles of free'trade on which the right lion. gentletnah had professed to act, could not, nevertheless, look with indiffecence upoti tel pieeEc whlich they were likely toproduce in their application to' Ireland in this stahnce. ' 'lrsboad be ' ieiollented. tat.the-parde5. who would bi muo3t affected by the nicasure were withmout-c.aital, andt\at the abghtes? check would ruis their trade altogether. He would . uggest,rhat if the boutities weie to be reduced, it loi.ild' be by a tentn n each year for the next tens years (as we understood the. hon. meitnber.) The CHANCT,l,O f theEXCrIEQUERisaid,th3tbewoald be readY to sacrifice for a short eme therieid prindpleaupon hiels it Was intended to act; if he thought that in the present instance it- Yomild be productive of the good which the hon. intember had alluded to ;-but without-going into the question at.preseprt, he did not bhino-. that the suspension of the repeal of the bounties, or the repeal of them in the gradual manner which the hon. -mnesiber had suggested, wottld baproductive of the results he hat-aniticipated. -If it appeao.: ee that the parties in the south of Ireland enin1arkedl int the trade. (of ioarse linen) only for the salce of the bounty, he believed the hen. membe, hinmself would not advocate 'the suippoxt'of a trade on such a principle. 'Under all these circmtnstaicis, he. Aaw no reason to departfrom the plan.hehad originally proposed, whicb wvas, that - the bounties should retnain as hey were until January, 182&, a-nd that afterwards thty shbotld be reduced by one-fifth ini each year fir the:next five years; at the end of which time they should cease . a., tokther. . Mr. EB.ELLIS said, it %vas hard 'on thcrpeopie of the sdc6thb'of Ireland; who had enjoyed tbeadvantages ofthoa0bounti3!ol'lyfor a year or two, while tliose iii the. north had e'njoyed them for the J%sti 31) years. ;Sir J.'NEwPO rT-and Alt. C.-H. HUTCMVSOv deprcCated -the sufrden 'teductldh of:the bouf:ics,s 'The 1Ltter 'hon-'.mgimber'Adddd, -that by the repeal, whole families of industrini pekasants, who, were at h1resent en,eaged irt Lhis trade, and comparativelT coOtetnted and happy m having such einploynicwt. woata be 3gain tlirow up'oti the world altogether destitut-o' the mrane-of stipporL. Sir R. FERGrUSSON hopetl that the ('hancellor of the Exche- qoer wvould persevcre in carrying into ect t4 e plan ' h'e Had propomirided. : -he)ai hi ehd AIr. CALORAtz4FT admittcddthat the system of bounties was bad in prtnciple, bitt he theught thae it-ought to be-continued for a defli.- nite period with reg,ard tof -Ireland, beeauge it promoted the employ. ment of a large spoinon of' the ipopttlsaion of that coquntrytS.. . Mr. V. FIERALD expressed a a5a-niler opinion, . T he petition vwas.ordered to lie on the table. Mhr. T. WILSON presented 4 petitiots from cetin deaers in rwine In the citli: U. -)t,~eamf r 1se-yieilcti6n-bf 'le dity1 _on1 im5ported wines. hnessd tli(i &~etto some remarks which had' flJLn from .t(NjeChaneeIoi o'-the iEXCch~-7 quer JA yeas, ,th pere5ofltcuwci d ith the-wine trade had. ex- pected- tiat the' riizg h bA. g4ft. 4oofs this '@Essou haw'POPPICKI the redluction of the duvies on foreign winesa. 'Wfe cbtild' agsufe hfe'rig'It~ flo'ji:gofnv.that veryigreac euxtryt yjas. fel,on Ohe ~Ubje~t- tIfrodilibllit. the- boahntry."- -wir'e wouild haye-tbe ffec4 pf increasiigthie revenue. He wih~ hhL subje pt-to. be e~efei+tdd tdJ tiile committee- bx 'forgigRn mde, for cpiisi: Thc CJlAINit LOR -fMe'EXGI1EQU8R, ws&oa 'a-oy to lheat- -that personii copeteredwith tlie wipne-trade hail 6pesienried7hy in- CQnvenieace fidm fieii'prs& they' ' had taken -ip,, that hg during the -pii~sent sla,ison tbcall'the ttention-of Parliament to the. -subject of the dutizLq on.wm'ea,, 14iihe lwst'8ay,~ thlitrhey'had- gra- to.itously broiight.lag iwconvenience 'on t1wifselves. 'Nothing had hver fallen 'feomh is 'lip's Ihj ~ha't-hooheti, oi inianv -cominun icle; dion tl'athbe had'" ha rh~~~jeie t1te ine-tntde,which -could 1 let4 anybod)- S o suppo~e that. :hfe. itrAtpded- to' bring- the 4oation. of the -wine dutties, forward..this' seision 4s a .mb 'tter oY4oi~. Thelre wdijanne. eccision on.syhich The sobject wyas mcp tibAeli in that hiouse last'y-esr, and-he.rheri.srainaljy..id noidsii411s t4q d4ijliioh \iMhib he wMr'suni-ehe euitertainesd-in-comnion wuhb every, persoTn.wlith'il radhX.tiys upon ffe-tb sae bi 'te. revenue wdhich Waa .det'ivitd' rom .th6:..dpty oni winle at'bynfri rmeans !qo'isiie,stisurte' with ttbat duty. (fear.) U9 wm 'alAr opriohc tbt4t thpc isonipfh Of wine dal detreAged lshiceethe' iit~ had Tbeeii.augmnenred, Tiis~ certainly, fliitiisb6l a: prinia 'facie ease- for.-thew reduction of Ithe -dut'y ;.'but whilst he adi~iiife(l thaf, be' 'lIph lat he 5a5 justifiedin reserving to hinmself.any'expresstonI of oiinas to what iaight or might niot be ~c fit tilme fOr Making tie rel:uctoion. T'hotfgh ir,dn ne areduction of the-8tnty wtould be -bene.. ffdial to the revenoo5i Tet it onixt at thtat b- attended * w-ith coinsider- abieoske&dssethe nCreaeOfcnxufptin wuldnot -iinimedisthIy be Y'ar-ge enougli so supply- the loss ocained by' the decrease o-diuty, and also'becasuse Government oldhave td mralke a con - sidmrble remission of-dut:v onr the swok in hand;l- H-e thoun_tht it wo~&nit b~ur eoncle na hitpart. it, 't thepe. oet whenOGovernment was ileln w ~tth her large braniches of i6te- r,e, aiid 'was Ma?im1r coWnsiderable (sacrifices, he aibstaiued - frdini zommio.tLie himsel oni matters of this kind, on- which it was imapos-. sibia to expre'S4 a decided opinion withotit e,cciidnp -ll sorts -of. ex-. pe&ations, ad tilrow'ng every tlhing itito utter confui,in. (I-lear.) Hle had-on a fotzrie; docasion endeavo-rared to shiow what-ought to be the policy fl&iGoveraum6rt and the lclisatttre 'to pursue but it was -impos'sible that Gov eramenticould.do ev eryvthinig. at once; (Hlear. heat.)' He thereiore hoped that he should b- e'xcused tiliom saying. any' thinp farthei on the subject alluided to in the petition,. Mr. A-LA C Oberve,' hatthecormuittee, ois foreign trande 'ba qute notjrhtodo ithut akig nto consideration the subjec-t of te wiOdnies.The etiion asten ordered to lieota the table. Mr. T WlL'ON puseotil apcitiri fronti thte dealers in -wool in th cit of ondon praing hat heaine-indulgeilcips wbic'eiliad bee grnte tothesil innufcitrer, ijght be extended to theni. Mr. B COOI'ERasidut ew wordsin support of'the petition. arid Corporation of the-Conmpany of the Staple of England. Thiebhon. memiber observed,' that the Pet itiorners were not ven' troublesome to ithe house, dii,, beijig thelflrs,p~ttil6ti 'which tbeylisti'presented since Air. T. WVI LStON pre8ented a petition from the nianufacturers of tallow candies in the city. of L-ondon, prayinig for the repeal of the' duty on tallow. .- Vr. 'F. BUXTON preseated - a Petition, signed by 7.1011 of the trihiabitant,; of the~ patish of Bethnal-green,- against 'the inea-- sures which hiad beeni proposed by the Chiancellor respecting thie silk tratle. The lion, mnember stateti, that the petitioners eXpressed their grtituide to the riglit hionm gentleiman foir havngPostponed the day of their destructioni til 182tl,and pr-ayed tl~i hi would be pleased further to oapnit till I89 M Air 11.DAI presented a petition froni certain personas inter. ested in the silk-nuade in Bristol, praying ttiet Parliamient wouldI be pleased to grant a remissioti of the dfuty on the stoek of silk goods on hand. ' Sir J. ASTLEY presented apetitioni from. Pobert Gourlay, cons- plaining 6f the present systemn f poor-laws. 3Mr. FiTZtiIBBON presentetd a petitioni froni the weavers of Cashel, prayiing for tlke continuance of the bounties on 'Irishi linen. THE ASSESSED TAXES. Sir E. IL. EAST presented a petition -from the inhabitants of' WVinchester, praying for the repeal of the assessed taxes. A AIEmBEss whose namuiewecould not learn, spoke in soipportsof th eito,le said, -thzit~ daring the short ti'me he 'had sat in tha't hiouse, he liad seen a wonderfutl dit4inclination on thec part of those -who irnu-esd taxes to takec them) off again. Air. CALURAFT rose to prsenct a petition from- the retail silk- miercers of lVestminster, complainingi, that bv a, consntri~tion which was put by the Commissioners of Customs' upoti thie TIreasury re- solution of' the Ilthi of Mlarch, respecting the drawback, upon silk, the wee dpried f te bneft iitededfor the trade by that re soluion Thy hd alarg strk n hnd,in pieces of 170 andl IdO yard, an it as te pactie fo thetrae to cutt off what wvits calledi the ag-nd,to gndroun aspatern toceistoiners in coniseqluence of whch te comissinersdecied tat suchl liiecci -were lint un-cut,"-2a word which they adlded toihe resolittion of the I Ith of Marclb. $itrely these retail traders were intended to be included in thie arrangement provided bT rlho resolution of the house. The riband weayers of Coventry were mnore fortunate, thiroughi the zeal anti skill of thecir honoisrable membier, for they had surcceeded in getti ng the drawback of twopence a yard suton their j?ieces, niot woirthi more than three shillings. He really hoped that the hardship of Lhese retail silk-mereers would be 'considered by the Chancelor of the Exchequer. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHiEQUJER hoped thuit the dlisuctssioii of this mieasure would, be reserved for the commiiteeewhen the pro-posed measure, he hoped the applicationi of' the petitioners would befuilly andnmaturely considered. They wanted nothitigbut tairness, and a due consideration of thei cos ait The petition sras broughit up, and laid o letbe ,,or,( CIFTON piesented a petition fromn Gravesctittl, against slav-ery. Mlr. LENNIARD presnted a petition from Ely, aggainst thle Ii- censed victuallers' duties. LA BOURING CLASSES. Lord JOIHN RUSSELL presented two petitions against the coal1 duties .anid the noble lord gave notice, that on Thursday next he wvouldi sove for the appointment of a select comimittee, to take into consideration the condition of the labouiring classes. WlOOL TRADE. SirT4OMAIAS b3TH BRIDGE presented two petitions fronti wool~traders in Somersetshire, pray'ing for the beniefit of the draw- backss-upon their stock on hand. He wislhed to know wbat were the intentions of thie tight lion, gentleman oii the subject of these idrawbacks. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIHEQU3ER replied, that hii, intentuoti waa, insteatl of imnmediat-ely reduicing die duty, to adopt die suigzestions. of the mierchants and manutfacturers, which were, to reduxce the duty, at twvo distinct periods-namely, to take off' 3d. per lb. on the Od of Septemlber, and thie remaining 2d. on thle 12thi of December. Under these ctrcumstwices, he proposed to allow no drawback upon stock on hand. On the motion of MNr. Jo-i,Es, the WeIsh judicature bill was esimmitted p -o for,nia, -and the fuirtber consitheration postponedl until Fritlay next. THEF SILK TRAPE.- The CHiANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUERt moved the order of' the day For the co;iiiuittee on the silk trade bill. Mr. WM. SMITH said, that he had a petition fromn his consti'. tuients on this subject, but onderstandin that they st.ere ready to trust tllei- c-ase to the. details which zhse Chancellor of the Exchequer intendled otntroiiusce, hie would not present it at that moment. The house then resolyed itself into- a comtoaittee upon the silk trade' bill, and counsel Were called in, and heardI at the bar, in behalf of- the petitioners agaiinsft re bill. Air. HAR tI.S90o open'ed their case. Hie r6citcd the various acts of P'arlianient by which the trade had, up to t'he p resent time, been- regulated; a,nd ~onnended, that. fo'r yeairs the trade in this country would be uinequal to compete with tue foreign ma~nufacturers-first, becauise of the difference in the price axnd regulationk of labouir; so- condly, In-the cost of the raw material ; and thirdlv, in the expense of' wiaiebinery. Hlepointed ourthtledisaavantag!es wder which thie ri- dabh inanufacturerslaboured under these several heads z aiid inform- ed the comnmittee,7 that lie was ready to c-all witnesses to the bar in- proof of the positions which he had Lid down in his speech. The counsel was then ordlered to withdraw. . -Several clauses of the bill were then aereed to withiout disruassion. On the clausei "< allow,jing silk-manufactcores for exportation 'to be wiirehoi'sed anld bountv' allowred uhitter Certain regulations," being Pitt to dhe cosanlittee tiv Mlr. Bitotanis,p The'Cti A NVRLLOR of the EXCH EQUJER, referring to thle petition wlich had been presented -by the honourable mnember for Watehamn, praying thut'the bounty mright be allowed upon goods that'werd etit, amiwelisas popn-those 'which -were -uncut. observed, tliat;hee -ad no objection. to'allo-O the boanty iupon 'Sill, goods that were in entire pieces, or tupon such as bad--been only-cut for the puir- poso eofexhihiithig.pattergi~sthiereof. HetcherefNiTernoved, that af~tr the Parenihiesis contaitiing. the words " not. -being l'ess i'n uuait'ity than thtese hiundred -p~outiids weight," these be. added the follo-ing words,' " and in entire pieces, of sguch as 'have been- only cut for ex.. hihi'jing-patterna thereof."' ---- 'Ar.'CALCRAFTitlianked the right loxralgentlerrodo for A6h liberality with 'whiCh -he had listened to~ one pirrof the -piroposi. ihon!wbich fie'-had suggested ; and crusted that he whusld also- ex. ~q(it to thle otlhei- NfVwul lm pieecs of' 3O' ards; thoutgh cut,, tci,akelhfiiighg%f o'Cthe bounty hq Ivnd giv geat' tsa- tion):ttu -silk.trads .abil.wonldtl settle 'a, questoio wvhkh, 'at tchis .1110tient, wa3sfnot uniatended Wtitfi Ceniidera'bVWdificulty. .Ai-WA LACE could Tnot eonsent to- allow -this -bounty to lie(ies wvhich haa been'iuff5i the'llpdrposNd of nale.' Besida-e, the al- owiny, this boumsy to iecesef-3Qyadsd, aCid ~denying it to pieces at .5, 1fl,Sr 15 3hrdhs woi d be gmntitig a bdne. itlith'e'large-afiawith- hol JUM:l i,~ i& titialldSealers. - - -- ~i. Alak;rw.n WOOD. spoke in' fvou'rof'The ~roliosition'of Mr. -GalcrtLfr., - -- :..Mr. Aldernnhia'THOMIPSON said, that if the -hon.-meiuber for Warehamn dlid -not move an amendment to the purport of his speech, he4'ertainN wold-. :'-'-- : - - - ' i - ' 'ir2BIRCH 'waM of bp.nioh that the relief intendled'to be-given-by- this cd use oulab-used,ul o ly tn tl'&d1aer,' andxhbt' t6 the public. l;ordAiA lAPMI-.TON3Nobserveol, that the statepent,ofrtheb.i6n- ftliber;wliohtad:-jtst-sat'dotr wnent. to justify-tbe Chancellor.'of the j.xchequer in remuovinig all boufties 11attotVer. Ple did not thinktheregulation, now proppsedosas of such-a nature as would ef- fect the whole object'which the right-hon .gentlenmats intended.- ' t ought to'hav down somec principle; some%fistincdve linie, -and -to abide by it. LJe said,h-e wohld aditi cut rtrticles to draw the bounty. NoW he asked weheer tbet wvas -tv spefic 'qiintity upi to . which lie oauld allow the boxntv to be paidY- When- the right -hen. gen- .tledlsta~dte hgrihe wplud grant the bouttq o remnants, ie (Lord eA. hatntlt"n) did'not -,zow h ' etiffti"d to the ard - hMr.--W. \'Lll';WS saiQ the hon. ineiber. r6d; Nditingharn , iilr: Birch) was not a2tafl incon"sisent in theargutinent he bdtusedl. HiX asstrtion-viss; ttat t'tbi-4fabhe. -oWmid Ube-nf rlo servicu to the ilnIhic, but would ben'didt the mrener .w.h ould thf . -.t anoIint di lisapocket.. .He was pecisely of the sane opinion. The r'nercer's profit- was nt-prresotsoconsidetable, that on large order-lee%criI4 a eteZd.or d. per-yard, andnotsell ataloss; and iby this -pro, ksoit they wete -abost'to incresme,his profit. lie -conceived.tie tn eAsuf a oie'silty-iitio Xied WY^asa teise one; and, fullyimptessed -wit1 that idea, the Chbncellor'of the Fxchequer Aihopld hare hIs strenuous support. -I hsisopinion, that right-hon. gent. .hsA.hVei too-anxious to-meet the--ahet of those Ewo opposed this measuro. an4 h:e. ibdh jtvu''v'rehmth bcfif he ha,dstood-flrnilv \|on thep'roposicibon firstr'nade totbat house. ltlwouldbe wiss Iofaiina farthter concessions, but to act uptsothat which teemed to be JUSt to- ward6 allipattie. The rigbt honourable gentleman must know, that it was totally impo6siblep ple^e every body. ((Hear.) He ought to ~.f a.grat ~riri6iple, 4isd bid eico sin Byi, i~jufyi'thcgenraisdantgeof his co0trst-~ he wouId be 4itcon adtheapprobatiou and gratij. If1 dsteestedj gT,iaid,thattheargiEunent of'it4e hionourable ChAijc,)1or f the Exchequer ought to adhiere to hisi fir-st piopostinon, belit go'o5o i~bid: (bN''i2)Tl oqi. memiber 6nghtt, boliev~. to rcl'c,lu'teChanrcellory-of the"Exchequer.a b aud ady a r4e hisjilli .Te tii ~toroffregsssik -was,to have eomntenced'on th9 ~t of July 84'; bi she-~ i ft lon itleniatv had reconsidered'1 t,m~ter cu, t' cnfomit wih rpt'senstins Which badl been-' madt t llrb i'tls.t b~lqt, diinoh~ionofforei~h silk wasa4nt.. vonedtill-JbIv, ~... ~ ~5tbl -beurrgiven bv-the 'o hExcbequer.-" The honouirablemnhrad fiia ~-4lt heterr coolsfifffd; oti lar-ge otders;tLogs it 3dor 4d.-n tbe. yard; '-Whaft, then, would be the effect, if ths' drawbatk were-i sUyed? Wh he ivbuld :then be ~Vdablk to. abate- Id;- Opt l1i. pierz ( ( a," hetr)' 'le' hloped tthe righlt .honcour.. zable gentllemrin wuld~ caritV his measure, of reli,ef a little fArther,'and thiat it would b-e e'xtended to reminants of' silk, consist- inghf 311 6r'0 rds'Hehad iiont~erest what-soet'ef jn;l~fii ttade'; anti it7westld'Ve obeiived tha~t she jietitio'i wh'ich hohai- presenteeaJ praved That the dlrawback. might bie ll~i,wed dio 'the ijuausitimof 25 yards, Whlieres he-was willing that-st should no&g~s lflow)4 M 1r,U, W rUALTAIIfSnever had argued that the Chaticellori of the Vxdchque~- should persist so 's mreaSUse, w,hen once brouight in,. whethr-it ~s 'iht or wvrong l-ee hdd slatedi tnd lie woiild'again' stat'tht reriht ion.jetfleianhadalitxousl Y atmended to allI paries Hehadcoceted orethn ehough , and the-'more these 'wds -on~cdts-l, 'e m,ght restassured Of it, -the: m.uote .wtild e dmarrted HethbTd e ahamed of hilmself if he acted1 lie somne of thlose p eislenmen who we-re ciiatinilallv goading minis- ters to gdopt the piinciple of' ftee andi unfettered trade,' bu,t whod; the .momenItunr. at tempot iaas misd&'to a,ft tiponthat priniciple, iruincdiatelv' turned rounid anjd thwarted t e aue?ituedt b evers' senaine hi power. lie believed thle measure~ pioposed ri-y inistefs 'were cal- culats'd to 4serve the best intemets of she counitry ;and, impressed with tibt feeling, be should be 'ashamed of himsqelf if he' did itt give therm hishbuimble bitt strenuous support. - (Hear.) 'Afrer'it few wort!s firomn Mr. CAL_CIS_AXT,_ r. Hsj'uEjj, M1r. BA- 'n.iNG, andst),Me T VIWissoz , the ainendine-t of tile Lilancefllo of the Bxchoqe reav osl,"ctfor thle purpose of e'clibitizig patterns," wes. carried. . - * Mi.RVJiTEM theninovel-shat the followingwordsNhould be adlded iifter the-word " patterns"- "or in piecea, being cuAt not less than 30 vs,rds in length. . * 'M. B.iRl?O su pased he aendmnt. Equal. protection. shoud beexteded o al reroiisu th 't Aestd it sholuld nos be' ing snt tOhe wsehousd, isshoud he n,leasured oni the spot, bs' Excisboflicer I'he xsisier wold ihui 'be re'Iicvetl 'frum the risk of having hi., silk stained, and also from thei inconvenience WhiCh Must Irise troin his b,singl tenmn,raril rs deprive~d of lhi, st ock. Th0e Cf1ANCFl1lAJRof the EXCIIEQU'EB said; thie. para- I mloutni difficulty inl this, ase bail beet, to ca~rry the prtnciple intLo effdtt withl as little 'ilcnenienc asposible tsthe deaters. lfethe suggestioni of thle honi. 'gentleman were 'adopted, thev wouli lie obliged to send cussosii.iehuse othicers toi everv town in sIte king-. doni, and he knev tinot where they wvere to find thenm. .Officers hpd' b-een sent to N'ottinghtam. becauise the silk-manufacture was car-led 'on thiere, and they hiad al-o been stationed af all the sea- ports. Persons, therefore, who were included in his amlendmnent, icould naturally' finut their wav to the officersi at the nearest itatioii. It was qjuite clear, that iii proportion as tiny extentledi thie tanLe of: thiis bounty, thiey tiiust irtultiplyl the ditficulties whichi opposed the carrving of tbe WIause into effert. * Mc. 0. I'llIIAPS, supported the amendment. Mr. R. S311IT askeid whether there was any inode be~ wlichl it could- be ascertainied whether silk had been cut for patternis or f'or sale ? Mr. H-ERRIES' saLid, that on tie first inlstance the declaration of the' dlealer would be takrin. If a (dou1bt arose,' ani appeaul would he- made to persons experieticei. in the tradle, WhO* wusild, in rv-fy V dfiajuted case, lie cidlesl 00 to decidle. According t6 this aimenlm(ileni, every curt piece of' silk miuss be niieastired e nd, he believed, tie' dleaier wouild mutch ratiser be savesi the consequent troubleiand. loss of timne, than claimn the bountiy. - AlIr. C,ALURAFT. said', there was nothing coixipidlsorv in the amiendmyent. If the bouinty woultdoot repay the trouble of measur.. itig, of course thie meircer would niot demantd it. After a few observations froin Mr. Batotut' and lilr. Bi; Tvxn- R WORTHJ in support of' the airncudniepts, the comminittee divided, whien thtere appeared- For tie aisienduiienit, 301) Against it. 711 f Majority, -Id On our re-admission to the galleryr, w,e foundl llr. EILLICE in.. quiring, with refbetncue to a questio'n which he had asked on a f,ir. mer evening, howv the 'right hon. zent. meanit to deal with dlyed silk The CHIANCELLOR of thie EXCHEQUER believed lie hiad mnisundlerstood the lion; gentleman whien hie had formierdi pitt the question. 'If he no.w utiderstood himn corrcectly, lie alluded to or- ganzine silk, dyed; and fie (tie Chancellor of the Exchequer) could see no reasoi, why organzine silk dyedi should be dealt with diffe. runtly fromn any other silk, that hatl undergone thie saine process. Oii readling thie clause which ailuuit(s the iiiportation of fobreign silk after the 5th of' July, 1826, on the Paymnent of 301. for every 1001. value of the silk so'inported, Mr. BARING rose to usoes-, as ani aimendmient, that tke ymeriodl' shosultd be extenided fron the 5th of July, 18,20, to the 5th ou Jutly' 1829, funniing a period of five years, as was ptoposetd by thie peti- tioners on thiis occasioni. The' hon. tuiensber for ieyitoosithi (Mr. \V7. WVilliamn) wa ulo unciation5 against those who wisheA. to alter thi bil, whto, lie asserted, were act iug contrary to thie prin- ciples of' free trade; but the truthi was, thzere was nio f'ree tradle adopted in nitis case. Thie trade remiainied shackcled in every possi- ble way. The lhouLse were misitaken ifthttey supposed that the prinl- w ere " - I lfg irincittles tor lecarrie~d int e`Miet, 'I2~tth"'igit.' to ppiest all eases, instead of being confined to onie. WVoolelens, linens, &c., ought to be treatedl in the same manner. M1-inisters had,- - however, tisade an exhiibition) of thie principles of free trade with re.sPect to thisi particular article, though it was known -and. adImittedi that at all tillcs this, country laboured tinder great disad- vantages with referenice to' this trade. Tue lion- gentleiant proceedede to contenid, thiat tlse silk-manufiicturers generally were hostile to thez' mieAsure propiosed, althlough some were temipted, by the imniediasA boi.unies, to givec a species of assent to it. Thie throwsters, particu-: larly, were bribed by the prresent advanntae, inato shotiattrg'their ey.,s to dlie evils whichi eventually would fall tipon the 'tra'de. Vt itli respect to the chane of opinion imqputed to him, no sucht change liael, i n fact, tk-en pi3Ce. Ile was a friend to the prnciple of free trade, if the counitry cotild havt a free trade it, enerl; lnt wy shuld e paticuilarly have a free trade, in ilk whch oul ber tat rragement worse th.in aniy othercommdity? He as ctisplledto say, thiat rite meas%ure haa been is-sughtforivad witha genech 'derth intbffrnuation as to the rea efect ri it Heuniersoodtha te throwsrer in Italy woulti be able to throw his silk finir shillings in the poundl weight cliehsPer thun the same trader couild dlo in Englanid. He slidl not kiiow liow this difference arose; but it was imuportants in ibe case. The bon.. geutlemsan then toad an extract of a letter written by the comfisittee 'of th-esilk-trade in Derbv, to thie committee of the a'dk-t'ade ifiilondjn, I e~prssig ahope 'that whien 'the time -ciaine the Chancellor ofteEchequer woiuld grant a t'srther respite to the adrgiision of French sik,if such :a coutrse slioulul be found desirable anai inited fron ti hence that the silk niefi generally)) asetd t the new measure, did it in hiope of' getfirg at its present boanties, ahid escaping ita ultimate executioii. In~ concitision, fie tab;ected partictilarlv'to the mime-two year atid a half-fixed by tlii- Chan- cellor of th'r Exchequer for adiuliting the foreign article. .Bethouight that the delav ouglht to be either greater or less, and rather withi' a view of recor'ding liis opinion thani from any expectatuon of'havirie hisamenidment aidopted, lie shoild' inove to adid thiree yeer.r, to th~e terml now proposed, and say, for the year 18328, the yea-r 1829. MnR. GORDON observetl, withi respect to free'tradle, that every body wvas for it in the general ; but hr was toa aptob opp sels soon as it touchedI one's own interests, or those of one's conistituients. 'He decidedly oppose-l the amendmnent. -The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUTER ilidi not rise, at such a time, to disNcuiis the principle of the bill, but he denied that' the iqipretssion of the silk trade, in the main, was unfavotirablfe t it. The right hohr,urmble gesttlensan thten quoted a letter froin a boily' of silk.mantufacturers ~at Derby. expressing' their general reatliiness to mrke the trial, as'proposed. by the bill, althoughi the-re wert some tradiers certainly, whao feared the foreign coinpesition; and As second letter from the silk. trade of Mvanchiester, desiring in the stroget' teruiiy that Government would mot suffer itself to he diheart%ene by the; opposition which wvas mnade to the, measure. Wvithi respect to the alarms whichi the bill Nvas said to be exciting throughiout thiis country, hie wouldt jttst ci;ure the 'houise-he had it from-good aurthority-ithat it -was producing 'a great dteal of tilrill iin France. He simply s-tated the fatet as it- came to himi, Without at- temipting to draw any, ilufernc fr .~but,' however i sur traders igt be distressed as te i'dea bfsthe'F`incW~sjliarreetirfg thiem-in the mnarkets of- this country, the, French silk nianuf4cturers were 'ver aeiousy aprehnsie ofthi coserluence of-oufr silks mneetingI Mr. ARiN re'eatd, tat tosewho coasentetl.to the unlessume wetc; isld b' adesre or he resntbounties: . Mr. . BXTO sad, suitsheiigt hois. Chancellor of'the Ex- cheqer hd nt toche- upn t endmeunent Of the honorirable omeniber frTut.He thojught the working mauntfcstiurera were -fairly'enititledtils eaension of tivme proposed: HIe was aneneimny sto hastily throwing of in favour of aiev TiripcipIehof political eco- anomyc, shbe'ld rules under which the cons-ry had arrived at'itta p sent'height'of weaith and greatness. (Heaf heisf t'rom rHue. The hononrable mneissber fo)r Aherdeeti 6hseerd:' 'Well' If -thiat Arirrimhs 'iaad'no weight', he would proauce-one; whith'Pslsdulbh be cbiidlusive with thie -hoporiable member foir Aberdeen.--if.-the 'hlies- ofte.ufcues-were a~sentell to, he undeestood that wore wlling o -giv all dawback, andl to have the. x~r i posd bea~ rcn i' nsalent) orthree years. Thei %iri'liac ansuhtd t. fiOO00, nd he ut to7siJ,OOi, s-tat by this- the( the London isade shou?d hear cdtiipeciiomiulas itnpogsibh& 'le agreed with his honoutable friend the member for. Taunton, flMt. it wo4ulc be desirablel to give time to the mtana-facturers to prepare for tbis grat hlangen'Dow proposed, in tbe ,ilk 4eade& The PFench -loden's were oti all sides allowcd-to'be superior t'od' lhose of'I,ancashirc, and great expense tnd delay must be - encountered.in -counstructniir new rnachinery; Half a year, or a whole one, ought to be aTlowed, 4nd, befOre the whole df the time should expire, thete ought to be a total ZcpOal of the Spitalfields acts. ' .lr. C. 1VYNN explained the conduct of the Boara 6f Coxtrol in' having refted di e application of a younggentleman spoken tuono a .pre'ious night, to-be ailowedtio go out.to the Last Itidies to trade- in i)lr. HAIIDIMAND apps'ovedof -any 'approach.to a really free' tta0e, He beheved, that if the silk-triade xore- -thrown -open, -there would shortly be expertations of silk to Italy'-as s here;Iwereyenady. .xlorts of muslin to India- so extensive that the greaser! ai t of tbe Scotcbh niaisufaetsueres vere kept in constant cirployment by theni. . Ilr. LITTLIET(N5oribehalfof the silk-xtade of Stafftrdshire, disownesh anv participation in the compromisd offWerMdy the hon: -mesnber tor -anntorf s nt that thev would.obect to tshe -extension of fn e, if given so them, but thilvWould riot give-up the rernission of 4u ices pronaise~d thlem, tg objtaih it:. ' ' lt. ELiLIC>E:' exfsreseed a sirnilar disavowal. ou .bhalf of the 'Ccvetitrqy; iilk'men.' He-eas'ofopin on that the ultimate success of .this 'and othe~r nieaisure like.it, tto'st'lepehd iibon the aprlicatior' of th prindiples of free.trade to the- articles offod oasto acblsh an 'sxilee,iec petition' baetween t-she prices of labour. here ad.Qo 'the copunent. ' ' . - .. Ir. A-Idnrm1an.'SQMPSO'.T ivai ko'y pOtitpopfiiigtlte 'opciation oF he measutre till-October, so as to'secure-the. iaautstt's abl dealers in the traneacti ds of th sumamer trade -- - Afr. Alderman BRIDGES said a few words. The amendment was rejected without a diyision. . - cr;d ldr hftle4u.er p-o AI the meaiTure froun the.nioni'tit frfF ,iiey, .T, ,jlIo&obcrin te: garne;ybar.' -' '' rh'NtP b'A^XEbLOR,pfe ,.?9H?,WEQUER -w,s- aftaid .tD ' concq.the iq ues.?Phedi4Ql g a olIer'pp2; catiotm of' th an aue .>., ., ,,, , -. . .. ... ?he origincl ci.'. 'v then carxied...SIbe. Xaus r ~esu tB:,4fi reppnr twa ordered fo:6.?r4ve-d tO-Thoroth'.................G, , 'Tahereport ot7h, pittoe of Sdppty WvaR broght up,: ant the. hoiise agreed s,o,9be 6Adtirtdns.: t - .. . . ; * 'Fheyo?r qs6ie,dy vr tlren disposed of, and the houn,. adjourned at rWBL5st ~ . .. ......... . . . tIOUSE OF COMMONS, MThD.AY. MARCH 22.
Mr. Shee's Tragedy.	1824-03-29T00:00:00	.- TIM !WTIOU4( o has-beon pub%hed utbot Our radem. .rswac that such ii tht name gr. heej damt, which thelicinse, MIr. Colman, hba drivi,n from the tbhetre, sad sat which the Duke Of r1t ntrosN the Lord Cihambetlahi, 'aa confirmed the sen) cepro. nounced by Ihs subeltern oficer. Mr. Shte havigag pro. teted &aSInIt the decision of the deputy, int, a req iectful but manly and powerf ltter to the Chief, hisGri e Was pleased to disrad the'protest,and uithoutreadinr 4 word of the trigewy, as we col1ect fromb Ms orn wordi, dsclared hi, satir n with t ijdgment of Mr. Colrnan, ssainse whose abuse of hi discret pri beit oPs,edb [tht apll of tbeauthar wss'&irected. raeBtt quousttion we , ieke is that of the Duke of qu ontr os Ivt- in reply to Mr. t5ec's complaint, to the end that yery. one may see, ft4u the gowing and classic elegane of his Gmae's lanpgage, in what sort of hands the absoltte cn- trol of the taste, and spirit, and literary genius of the zng. lish nation has been deposited:- "Sir,-ThInkin* . T. u57enor-4uar Feb. 19, IaO ' Sir,-Thbilring Mr. Colman a vfery sufficient judg, of h duty, and s I agee In his conclusion (fromtheaccoDtih 'V me afthe trey cdaied1asco), I do conclude, that at sS tne without osdermble omissions, the trxeedy should not be ,W and, whist I am persudeda that your intentions are upright, I, D: ceiretha it is sreiely for this reaon (though it may ot strik author that it ha. been the wadono f the LeKislature to ha,, , examiner appointed, and power girento the clamberleai ofthL Houehold to judge whether certain plays should be acted at ll, r not acted at paruticular times. " I do not meai to enter into an argument with you, Sir, on the. subject; but think that your letter. conceived in polite terms to me, alls upon me to return an answer, showing that your tragedy bi. been rell cousidered. I am, Sir, with eSteem, "Your obledient setvant, " MONTROSE .n "Martin Arcb.rShee.,Eaq., cc We new proceed to three or four other extracts, taker from the play iteslf, amd comsprisng a few of the wannest. of those pasages which incu;rred the anathema of the Licenser. From these It is demonstrated, that no English. man ha a right to indulge one general sentiment favour., able to liberty, or expressive of enmity to tyrants, on paini of being considered a partisan of rebellion against the laws of hi own country, and wa oblique caluimiatorof his owL' gracous Sovereign, seated hy virtue of liberty itself on the~ throne of this free Tealm ! It is not very 1o0g, little more than half a century, 4ince that precious exotic, a licenser of plays, was engraftea on the British Constitution. The office has been tolerated by the people of England, because of the mildness with which- its powers were hbitually exer- cised; but it wasneveranytbingbetter in itself than an odious and humiliating office. It embraced a class of prerIatives Nwhich ought to be abolished here, if it were only Mause they are upheld and cherished in countries the wholeefforts of whose legisktion are given to the fencing rourd of despotian by every aid, no matter how circuitous and unnatural The functions, we agpin fTirm, of a dra- matic licenser in England au at open variance with the cause of letters, of genius, and of freedom-they are capable of the most insidious and oppresiive peryersion- they have a tendency, by one instance of abuse, to cramp the hopes and labours of 2 thousand poets-to stifle in its birth the noblest olfspring of the mind, and to rob the national glory of England of what might prove its brightust and most enduring monuments. Aloco is the hero of the drama which bears his name. He is a Pole, at the head of an insurrection undertaken by his countrymen to rescue themselves from foreign bondage; but oven a Pole, in this loyal age, must not dare, as it seems to oar Courtly Licenser, to speak the language of a patriot:- Alaico-" Ay, Sir, slsnde;'s abroad4 'iAnd busy, few escape her-.she can take All shapes-and sometimes, from the blistered lips " Of galled authority, will pour her slime On all whe dare diipute the claims of pride, "Or gustiort the high privilcye of oppressioa." Ahm-." 1 Tyr-nf, proud Lord, are 7ever safe, nor sholtf be; " The ground is mitc bencath them as the1 tread; Rfacnted by plots, cabali, consphracies, " Their fives arc long conwtnlsions, and they sake, "Ssrrou,ided by theirguardi and farrisosN.." Alsco.- - "Authority i " Show me autlhority in honour's garb, " And I will down upon the bumblest knee "I Th2t ever homage bent to sovereign swry; " But hal I reverencepride, anad lst and rapine? "No. When opprentolt xtaiSs the rooc o fstate, "And' power': a wrhip of scorpros in thehcnds "Of hcart leas knaves, to trh the o'erburden'd back " Of hoetc t ndustry, the loyal blood Wll turn to btterest gal, and th' o'crcharged heart " Esp7Wc in execration." Jlascoa " When Romwn crimes prewai, -nethinks 't-were well " Should Roman virtue still be fosnd to punish them. "IMa ervcry Tarqrtin meet a Bru2tsa still Jtevery fyra Jeel one !" _" Sir, what course, "What proces or of honour, or of law, "Shall take usurped athority to task, "And bid hii ansswerit P Brfore what bar "ILSW hapless wretches cit the porer thst grinds "And cscXAes them to earh 9i 0 J no, -so ?io! " When tyrants t-ramplk or all rights und uts, '4nd law becomes the accomplice of oppression, " There is &ut one appeal" The play abounds, we think it right to add, in loyal sen- timent and character; so that the antidote is never far dim.- tant from the bane. MRX S'juabyW 1
A short but striking pamp...	1824-03-10T00:00:00	A short but striking pamphlet has been published by Count PEccltio, on tlle present state of his wretched coun- try under the Austrian domination. Italy, long a reproach to her own people, is now a disgrace to Europe, to the policy wvhich betrayed, and to the heartless tyranny wlhich enthrals her. Tle Emperor of AUSTRIA, who loves loyalty rather than learning, may. in his ignorance of history, not know in what colouIs the despot wearing a crown-or the crowned instrument of despotic MIinisters-has in all ages been painted to mankind, fiom the momeit 'at which his hand became too weak to wield the sceptre, or to sign a warrant of execution. The details of Count PECCHIO are too melaDcholy for us to repeat them. Some proceedings of the Austrian Court at Milan were arraigned in Parliament on the first day of the session, and ingeniously glossed over by Mr. CANNING; but the trials of Count GONFALO- MERE and his friends, notwithstanding such technical de- fences as we have heard of the Austrian method of admi- nistering justice, have made a profound impression upon the public mind of Italy. WVe insert a letter upon that subjecq which confirms some preceding accounts, anal showvs the scarcely conceiiable impolicy with which the German rulers of that fine country have been acting; unless, indeed, we are to drawv the consolatory inference, from the pains thus taken to exasperate her victims, that Austria does not hope to retain the power of tormenting them. Leta French forcebeassembled towards the Alps-and what follows? Yhy, a grievous illustration of the wisdom of those Eng- lish statesmen, whn of their own accord placed Italy in such a condition, that the most practicable and popular cure for her sufferings was to be sought for in the power of France!
WANTED, a good COOK, a KI...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	TAN TED, a good COOKi, a KITCIIEN-IMAIID, an WHOUSE:MAlD, In agenltlemai's famnily, at Brighitoii. Apply at :128, Leadenhaib-streeL Tr4NT~a respecabe youngAVOMAN, to`Wait in pbirom anl mae herself useful hin domiestic afFatrs. WOud hve i~iiijetlorr t-, one who has not been irs service. APPIY Persoallyat 7 Cleent's-lanle, Lomibard-street. A,ITA TED,in a Ladius' Establishment, a short dis- ~Y lane fromtown, at young PERSON, caLpable of aissisting in the mnagemnt. ho can speak F'rench, anrd attenid to drawing and musc essnsin heabsence of misters. Apply between the hours 01 8, t 1. Kng-tret, West Snmithfleld. XIAN ED, by a miarried Mlan, aged 28, aST A VTTION, in a Cotinitinghioose, 'Warehouse, or Wharf, wvhere the salary will niot b, less thian s01. a year. Rtespectabile and gatisfactory reference wvill he Z;rezl. Letters. post paid, addressed to G. 14. at NJr. .Iaques's, 14, Lon3don-wall, Nilibe lniniediately attenided to. No, objec- troll to town or counitry. by a youna Man, a SITUATrIN, as IC hvig a knowledge of pastry; would not Object to a omfotablesituaion to rtake careo ti ani elderlv Geiitlcinan's or LadY's Busiess n th pulic linie; ociuracter will bear the strictest irivestiga- ti-n. 'rer, ostpaid, to T. S. at Mr. Frost's, Little Queenl-street, Helbrn o iickeeper need apply... T~~ANTF ~~for a respectable young Girl, 15 years Of' aethdagter of a Widow, a SITUATION. In a re,pectmble F'amly,Wher thre are othler servant-, to wvork at her needle, to Ilss osemnai,o any thing tat mnay be required to mlake her irseful wages not somunchth object as a comifortable situation. 'wher her morals wilbe attenided to; very re.spectable reference wvill be givn.Letters, post paid, to be addressed to A.B. 10, Blartholo:neiV- terae City-road. ~~TANTS a ~~SITUATIO'N, as COACHMANT,astdy MnCaNan, 30 years of age, whi, Perfectly understands hlis business,s adcn hav'e an undeniable character from ithe place he has just left has no objection to town or counitry. l,etters~, post paLid. direstcd to) 0- P-at Mr. G!drIlne's, s;iddler, 71, Sun-street. Bisliopsgatte-street, will lie duls' attended to. W AN,rsa SITIUATIION, as UPPER SERVANT, ill1 ,cvr all- Famrlyh or withi a single Gentleman, or as Captaini'si Sevnt n ord a hP, -a young ',Ian. who perrectly understanrds bis businre!iss as an1 indoor ervs'an! cln brew, if required: wou.d have, no Obijection tD'arit as ser-ant air-d clerk, or to go abr-oad -' writes ai good plain hand amiid uinderstanids accounts: would. not ol\ipct to) a lit'iat,on, Ps footman andl a-let, in t,wn or countrv. Letters, Post Paid, addressed to A.B. at Mlr. Cral,tree's,, S. Stranda, will be i'irinc- diately attended to. Letters froin the country wvill meet 0i ith the gre.atest attention. Ni' ni)licelieepe-r need apply. 370 PARENTS aind GUARDIANS.--W~AN'1rE-D, JLT Oyoung LAthE0, .,a APP'RENTICES to the Mlillinery anda flressmnaking,where good hours ire kept.and the strictest atSin tlmn will be paid to their morals. One to board iin the house. the otlier as aii outt do,-r apprentice. For cards of ;addresi apply hif by letter, post paldi to) Mr. SFtrattrin, 13, Coventry-street, Hayuirket. -)ARTNER WVAN-rUM~, i-n a SCHOOL, Pt thle West FJ end ofthe town. Any one who cannot rommanidfrom 3001. to 1.000l. need not apply. Direct, postLpaid, to Mr. Toinlinson. Geiieral Postothiee.Gerrard-street. A married genitlenman would lie preferred, as hie mJiglt live in the house, the present Propirietor wishing to reside somewhere els~e. AN APPREiNTICE.-A young MANT, about 16 years J Lof awe, of respectible crou';exlons. srho writes a good liand, Is; WANTE.D, as an APPItE.NrIICt: toa otild established operatiiig retaLil Chvniisr, at the welt end if the toswn. lie wili he treated asuiie of thie family-. A premiumi Is expected . Apply by let ter, Post Pald. to A. B. at Mfr. Pattison's. shoeienaker. 1q9. 6xf,',rd-street. '10OCH Y.MISTS andI DRUO ITS-A y etlemian JrLw1ish ing to declinie the active n,raemn of a retail business in thie above line itay, liear of a PxTNER wrsishinig to decline busliness riiay hear iif a personi di p-d t'tet Gir thle same, b5 addressing a letter, pos-t Paid, to M.ilsr.Barclay's mledici.ne wvarth-I'-use, Fleet-niarket. TO HA~~~TTE9R S,- &c-A OlgMa trspectisbilitv, possiga Mo'derate capital orh soe knowledcge Of thle tait- tin -sies ldeRiro,rs of E4 TABLSI{NG ill~l$I:.F iti rhar linie. Sb-o,ld this meet the eyeof any lieron -1o may lit' iinciined tii part withi his business, or admiit ;i partner upon ce,uitable terurs. in a de- ,i rahle statoi, by addresing flull partiletilars. iit,~t paid, to T. L,. at 153. New B.lnd-streer. it will ii.eet With inililediiite attelitiion. AMAN andI his WI FE, writhout iilclllnb)rilice, Wish A7_ for cosotheSTAIN:the Mat; as ROOM Or COACII- 'M -NX". and the Womana a, (rOO.K: it, oiiiection lto tile care of a $;miall da!rs- both wish t,' in ake thcibenl-wi ccl uefull ti, 1 hlicir elnIO Ci7o. anid cani have giiod characters. No ,,bieotioui to town or countiry. Address. uo-st paid, tO G. Hi. or M. II. i, C.,rri:,gtoni-street, Mlay-lair. No office- )keeper ri,ee' asply._____ RECTIFIER. i-n th Noth of Eiglaiid, is 1low in A srant of ai"'ER0O\'., iirth gioo adiiress, arid who, has been r,c- eustotned ti rse i~a,,tl~ i ies n tdsirit ~d c. S~eenritv for 5001. to l ,iJOO. will lie rr-qtired ei;,i thie misaici of 1 lie house t lie party hHs been In. No noiurc w-il hI paid.K xto oi'Ns,e rhin il is attenided to. Addres5s, po,t paid, tiiII I. a r. alt,4, Pave-- riienit, Nlo,,rfields.- lA W PARTNE~~~SH I P-An1 Attoinev arld Sohi- RAe,,irin twn.estai'icl teWeye:lrs. aril wil-se priifessoi'tia l,usnes- isIncrasig. i- dsir,05 if tkiz aI1A'lTfNERt ftor avery slir tpeiod lt Iheexp rri'i;,,fst cl le would cvliii rty ie u-bile of thehr fis. ii li lt llt, pss.isi ii ifchatinhers. li brars-. ,ke. ,Noi',te nee aplysr,-,caiOn c,,n,aid .051. and gls-e undeni0i,ile seirri's- fir lie ino Aply y ltter pot iaid. to Mir. It., 1,-rter's lodg-e, Clertent's-i nit 0v lvA rTERSl 3011d (tl'r .-A yotlilg Mats. of re- sse tablc cono o' ihes ri) ENG \GE as~ :%A.LET to a sirigie gentlema- OntgliCats sistiili lie rprferred;i sClr i CueIi~fC." foy Tvelr. Any peroiii iis,esioig the kii,wiedze ifan s~ oftle bv i utuis tltyfe 'i i-linred to for ward rite sihsofrueadovertser111, trill li iosntl tu,eraited fur their cro'il,e. A lin1Caddress,ed t,i A. 13. 23, i zigirstiis-street, Rtteent,s-paik,, wvill be irmnediately attended ti'. No othee~keeper need :Ipl;y. T MERCHANTS aniir 0 t1- .WAN N' a I ITUAX- T TIuN a CL'K a v;oung 'Man, of niost respectable -iii- nexfo,wowrites, ami expedti ha,u, b dand custl eovc!rsanti in :ie- ,5,c. in wshiile-ale iiitse; e arl give uni--scept iontitie referenicei, arnd set-icily nt aiiy amoit.it. e,ii,oliilrieitt being a si't-,,ieary eionsideratiiin. Addirc,s. post paid, 'r,. z. 1:t. roek~sput -street, Palfl-ttnall, ri 1 u,T1" wer Ro-yal, Queen-street, Ci,ear.Aide- II RITING in GENER L.'fo Merchiants, Tradtcs- mien. oii,is -- res~Pectable single Mli."' with asmnal!l ii- depe,derice, wshii Writes a iiiie arid eXp,eiitiOstis hard, arId is pi-rfi'etls- con pet-i t ii accotinIis. lainK* 'i1tt ier Ont pletedtP Ct, OPYini oia 'cor, to which he has dev~oted the a-hil,lcofhli tsithe forMAO.perwsceek-, OFFERS hli S4ERVICES uipoin the samne "r sim.ilar terms~ toi ;niy personn iii want of a steadly, lIndustrioius. confidential man of husiness, astrd flat- ,-hi,--set h. -otild be fi,unii a valuable acquisitioll. Unrdenia;ble re. zerciees and sec,rritAl 51'.,..-itsid, to A. B.a S.'s Al fred-place, Blue sriatrs-rozd, will beateie to. UPERIOR EDU(;AT ION Mni TIREAT MESNT, 011 k. niderat ters, ft younGENT.%tlF.N, from the azeof 4to 10 yers, t Aryle-ousefloadingehiol,KitigSland, 2) miles, anii( a halffromthe ity Resert~ble efeene and cards at 12. Chieap. )VERNESS.-A Lady, who has just qtuittl?d a hiighily G respeetaile famill, inl WIhich Sii has reszided 2s GOVEIlNESS, is, desirous of eniterinig into a simtillar FNGAGEMENr: she is carpe- tenit ti~ teachi tne Englfsh and Frentch latgiiages, miiiisr. history, geo- graphy, 55-riting, arid afi1thititOic- Sati.,factutry referencees will lie civen. L.etters ,poSt pauti, adlresse )1ti. W. at Mr. lokan liibraryv. Bond-street. wrill nieri w-ithi inmmediate attenition. -- SGOVERN S.- ounga LADY wMi-cs to enigage tX herself in ithe abi;ve raluseitv, in a Genitleman's farimi,- to IN- STRUCT 2 or 3 'YOUNG LtI~ uTder 12 yeea's "fate, iii the Usuial bratnclieA of education, imieltd!n rigtCngllsht, French.i music, writing and,arithmretic, and ttile ruiihinetits if Italian. L.etters. poe.t paid. addressed to l. KC. lit Mlr. Ihailes's, 172, Piccadiflly, will be irinme- diately attetuded to. QUPERIOR CLASSICAL, INSTRtUCT10NT-An Cx- v_7 perienced Teacher if the Greek anid Latinl lanitirltes6, Who hias been neicessful in the imiprovemtent of his pii;iils, OFIT [Its hii 8KBR- Vi,cEs to youing Geititlier.,. irilerided inr the tiiesce.to IN- STRU-CT tbetis in the hiigher CIA-'SSICS, as well as in colttpositiiimiFand versitieation in both lartttuag2., Testimn~ttials of the fir-it respectability can he priduced in his f:s-,iur. Address to ME. . 16. Harrison-street, Mfeckienburgh.sqiua,re. AN ITALIANLADY, having, a few hours utlOCCti- f.pied, swishe" ti devote theiri iii TE NCHINiG. by thte houir, ini a W.'hlemriln's or Gentlernian's Faitilly ; the Italiatn. Frentch, soil( EnglWih la,nguarres grammnatically, arid ithier branches of ediieatioin it' reqtiir- ed - Thiose ladies wihi, may lhon'u tir er writhi their confidence will ii td that her mode iif ino-T1neti,io :onisiri.es ev'ery thing cailculated for thie stpcedy irinpr'seruerit Of hier pupilq. References may l,e hiati to fainilirs ofIthe highest reipectabEity. Address, Post paLid, to L. L. at Zotti's italiain library, 16, Broad-street, Siohn. X- T-TG HAT E- U E 7CAU-AD EM~, Y, cmind ttctt'd by -Mr. TD UNICAN, with lh;iraslistance of resident (laseical, French, [athenl.tlca!. and Emigli-i Turtoirs, The s)y5tciii pursued at this A cadenty 4;omplrises mitstl Rii Ig aecieraLlly c,'mi riercial arid ritathierr,atteal educatliol, 1but alsim a regular eiirrrso ofca-clstudies. A fortnight's vacatiotn at Christmas arid Midsu'nmer. Tule quarter dAtedi front the day ,,f dmnl,hliii. Tortit mnoderate. lProsPectuses had of 'Mr. Bieg. .i4, P-setlianlet-stTeet t kles,rs. Stewsart and t'aniin, 1i32, Chbeapside and sir. Buit, ,2. Ilaker-.4trset. Portriuari-quiare. mUITION., near BL~ACKMFEAl I'll---A na-rried LaitVy wiishes to EDUCATEd2ir 3youlig LADIES with hier daiigilters, ninmsters of eriliijenee at tend,- Thlie in.strirtioin still c''miprisc Ei-eug lish, Freinch. Italian, La,tiri. tihe risecof the globtes &c, rThe religi- conslidered as objects of the highest respoiiei1,ilitY arid ioip''rtririee. .Ind they will lie tireatedI ini every resipect :as heri Own famnily. Terms4 si,derate : an aLbatemenit fir sisters. Motist respectabit referenices. Adl-Iress C.D. Ilostolh'-t, (tre--rssichi. yAsTrNGS.--AI ai Ilgh repab] LA IS I_L EST ABLISHIIME.NT,at the htv ialr at i d fashionable wrater- ing place. Parenits and Guam diisns has-a s-itiit 'if l'L,ACI NG their CHILDREN where they osay pursuie Ilseir studies. atid enjoy the ad- vantages of seal atir and bathinig; the rnoist tiinute attentioni is paid per-soally by the conductress, to the hetrith, comfort, and miorasls of the puistthe diet ic of the best quality, wittiout restrictioii, arid the treaLtment kind aid 4atf'ectiosa;te. l.adiesimaybe accommodated i-,ith b~oird and lodging b,y the mnitith it year. ohi mioderate ternosi s-high, ssvitii particulars. naay be kn,iwn by applicatiort (if ty letter, piobs paid)~ at Mlessrs. Whittaker and Ci.,.s, 7.',. St. l'aiiis churcircharid. k'EALE EDUCATIO)N.-At an establishied SEMI- NA RV of the higheit respectability, there ar'e VAC-\t,IES for- TW,O Y NG L.ADliE. The principais 4twro Slitersi devoting the whh f tUheir time. sedasted hiy iniasters if gre,st etruineiice, fiatre- therotavlves thigir plan of in.triieti'ii enurres tile attainmencrt Oif ii mnoral anid elegaint ed'rcatiori, thie house aird griud,il lire 5prcious; th, duemestic arrAngemenits are of a matire that leas'es rue puipil nio -.ause to reeret leav-ingi h,ime, arid swill priive highly satisfactory to their frienids. Tuie rno.t respectable references svill ibe givers, alid es-ery particular mnay he obitairied at Mr. G antholy's, 5,Uelsre N.Tire hu'muse is 4 mniles seest fromi,nlyde fl'ae- P RIVATETLtJTLON--Mr1 . P'rofcssor ofTLan-_ gnsaes,recive - ppil athisresidence, 2:1. Eirliy-street. hinttot-ardn. ndgivs IS TIJ(TiNS in the LATIN anti FRENH l.NGIJGES:ili hit- thenature if Freieli pironuinicia. non nd cisvesatiri i accratey ex iciri. Het earl riffer good re- eiitimeidanoos or isi talnt ftahimig avitl, celerity, has long resided at Paris,.aidcnrefer to thegratente,s if his popular works on educatIon.. llsx E,.;1iche pimpl re ve lest-iris hn eliscutiora. and time class for draining is supple sihportfo,ii u,,, thle heal examnples 'if laind3caple arid isater eoii,iirs TIerms at guinlea for 12 ltssons. MAr. H. also attends puipilx a tileir os'im hormes, aird attends at si-his)lS. A fuloo nleatly (urnished for a single flenitleinair. 1 ADIES' ESTABLISHM.AtENe-T, il a heshilly alId re- #J tired nieighboturhiodo ahoit Ill niles fr,i)n L.-iidtmn.-The lrini lpgl t,aks this means of linif,rminru Parents arid Guardians, &e. that she ba^ss 1tX VACANCIFS ii her F.tabllshi-Henit. where her PtUPll.c are llberally BOARDED ari INsTrRUCTED, with the assisitanie of mnisters of tile first eminence In tie iliffererit braiehes,in everr miseful, elegant, amid orriamental accomtplislsrten,t. The greattest attelitiol is psiid to the health and comfort of the yoUlig ladied. Referenscec, the rnost respectable, can be giveni to the parents or the childrei mr;ow at tire establishlmelit, aA svell as to those inho have left. Ternss verv moderate. Apply (if hr letter, post pzsidi to Mr. Coe, 11), Little Carter. lane, Doctors-'comnilons. 1tq DU CATIONT.--Seven Tniles fron Hyde-park -corner, YONUXG LADIRES are OARDED J iid INSTRUCTED ii time Frebch aid F:nglish laniguatges. anciceit arid modern history, rirytho- him.v geogiatpiy arid needlewvorks. at 20 guilneas per imismirina. Thie I'reimch laizuhtuge is constantly spokeni: the Utnimsl Sttesitioii ib paid t,' their religious s1d nioral lnstrtierio, ari)d domestice,mif,ort, as wsell as to every branch of their edmcatimin. o;ne liouse i niost delightfully situated, 'with large gardien anEt playg,rounid. No entrance moncy required, aurd the quarter to eommence trolm the time the piupil enter, tie schr,,I. For cards of address apply to Me"4rt. Black aid Y,,uuig, hl,-ksellerS. Tavlsti,ek. treet. ( i',tot-gardemt: amid to mr. (Chesseti, 1:pS, Nesw Bond-street. N- 0. All Appreintiee Wanted. rent() PRIVATF; PERSON'S, .anrfacturers or l)ealers, _9L and Other.c who mnY iesire t,) EXCHANXGE onse soart .,f GOODS for an-,ther.-WOOhLLEN CLOTIIS, Irish Linens, Grocery, Statioiiery, c!arpet;rig, Floisr-clothi. new amid 'ecomid-liamid Watches, Plate, Clocks. .tewelleryo Plated f,iod., Book,s, (Cutlery, amid ariy othier ata le Articles :a be EXC'HAN('ED adi-amitateiuslh'oiiC fur another, T.perso who possess more of any artiLle thani thiey misay require this wvould rove te be an excellent op,portiunity. Address, post paid, to H. H. H. 3ECON'DHA; D PIlA.SOFORTFES' and HARPS, good as3 sneiA CAIEIINET PIANOFORtrE, uinequalled In touch amid 75ne3 ir lmis worth 110 gurireas. A rosewood Cabinet, Ililaid wIoth brass, 80 guIstneas. f,mr 65 ulmteal Ntew double-aona Harp, 110 Sa the property ofladtles. Square PIaloforte, 25 guIneas. sMay be sleeni rst J. Wetateriul', Lelcester-pk . who infornmn- his Frietids and the Publc, that he has a fess- of time New' IilOved Patemit Obliquo Plauo- urt 3 read7 for Bsptulul, OR SALE, a very superior little HORSE; he is 14 hands high, 6 years old, warranted In every respect, aLnd very inandsome, with great power; would be a trealture to any timid or .nfirm, gentleman, Has he is a remarkably safe and fast walker and tasy ctiriterir; has been In htrniess, where he is equially temperate. r he seen, at Harris's livery stables, King's Heatt-ytrid, Broad-street, BloomPsbiiry. P "ONY, Chaise, aind Harness.-TPo be SOLD, on-e of 1-the moat elefant little EQUIPAGES In Lonidon. The chiaise Is stanhope built, painted black and green, with patent axletree, and brass mouinted, niearly new. The pony Is an elegant little brown ; has atlwavs been driven bv a laidy, and warranted : the harness was rnade fcic the samie. Inquitre at 'Hudson's livery stables, Russell- Mews, llow'land-street, Fitzroy-square. PTONY, with lighit Dennet andi Harness.--To be SOLD, a remark-ably hanidsome strong BROWVN PONY, 6 yeatrs old, 13 hands. high, wvarranted sound, and free from vice or blemish ; he can wal1k 5 milesi in one hou'r In saddle, and is a very superior pany, in harnies. The chaise and harniess are niearly new, miodern, anid sub- stantial. The whole mosy be hane a great bargain, by applying to Mr. Clarke, at his coincinission yard, 100, Highi Holbora. (1I'I'Y REPsITroRY anid Grandc Carriage Establish- C. ment, Blariiean,, near WVest Smnithfleld.-The Proprietor, Mir. R. DIXON, begs to inf,rnm the public, that durnnF the winter season, whien trade was dull, he collected together an immense number 01 elegant, good Manufactnred. svell finished SrANIIOPES, Tilburies, Den,clets, superior four anid two-wheel Chairs, for Ponies. Light Cha- riots, both for one anid two Horses, writh Harniess, and Saddlerv of every description by the best of workmsen, in the present fashlon, which hie is enlabled to sell at 30 per cenit, unider an -y establishmenitin London. which wsill hce proved oni Inspection. A liberal advance on ho,rses, carriages, andlharniess,,for unreserved sale. PublIc sale3s verY Tuesday and Friday. -piO SALE, tile 'i'IVO followVing HORSES, Stanhope, X_alid Harness --First, averyhaodsome Bright Bay Gelding, wiich blac, legs. l5 halids I inieh hi-h, 8 yeats old, singulaLrly grand and steady in hanes Scnd, a li'rown Roan Cob, 6 years old, 14 hands 2 nces high, niaister of 20 stone, can waIk 5 miles an hour anid trot 12.acid Is perfectly steady in hatrness. The Stanhope Is painted green anid Picked out black; ha' ibeen 3 mionths In use,and wras miade tourdterat atn unlimited expenise. The Harneses is nearly new,and brass Mounted; to he sold together or separately. Any timid lady or gentlemiar who mlay be in want of hiorses to ride or drive wvill find them wvorthy their attention, asthey will besold abargzain; at Hardwiek's livery stables, 42, Chenjes-mews, Chienies-strect, Go,wer-street, Bedford-squire. S ADER' REPSITRY.DA VID SADLER befrs I.. leve o etun hs bstthaks o is Friends and rice Public lbr til paronge nd upprt e hs rceiedfor upwards of 20 years at is epoitoy, n oswll-tret. ur heSaie Of Horses acid Car- riags, nd aso o luormthemhe as HLl QUISIIED thie BUJSINESS of he epsitry5;,favurof . . G WR and Co. where he hopes 'W SSRS. 'P. B. GO W',AR aiild Co. havinig puchasedi the Repository lately coniducted by Mlr. David Sadler, respect- full, acqtiainit the N-cbility and Gentry, Cotichmasters, Dealers, and P1oIclic, that they intend to continue thie concerni with the same regu larity and attlntion tr the Iiiterests committed to their caLre by which~ it has, been hiithierto distingtuished, and they beg leave to add, that havingdeternilled not to deal in horse-son their own account, neither directly or isidirec-tlv, bothi buyers and sellers may piace the most lun- ~Ilicit confidencee itt their strict limp,artiality. Gowar and Co. solicit an in2spect Ion of their premilses, wischi will be found superior ro any sinsillar establishment within the city, aud as their loag established ;ind widely extenided connexioni, togetti~er with tile sltu-ation of the repoSitorv, In the ecuytre of a wealt by neighbourhood, enisures a, con- stanit dleniand for horses5 and carriages of every, descriptitin, there are always aL great numiiber standing oni private sale, besides whilch public S,ales are rezulorly hield every Tuesday and Friday. at 12 o'clock pre- ciselv. Thie demand belnig at this seamonl unuisually large, acid incume- ro'is applicatiois having been already Made for tllbntry,surrmer hacks, omatic horses, lighit carriages, &c. Gerntlemein having property of thatt dcscril,tdon ti dilipiss of manyrely oni ami advantageouts sale by sending thea,i fir a (stw days tz, the alcove repository. N.H. Advances liberally made otil pro,perty lIitended for, incuiediate sale.-Goswe)l-street, clear WVest Sticiititfield, March 22, 1824. ' FOUR-WH EEL CAISE, or PH AET1ON, calen- EL I sr 2 hor.ses, witli a set oflharriess. to be SOLD, very cheap: swl acltdfracmeca etea h at ( Itake a pntt,otlgaeorfrfaiiyue TobseiatteR- bot livery stables. Grays,-inn-lane. A K E R-STREE'17T'ortman.sqnsre~~~.-TIo be L ',Onl A9 LEASE, or te leaR tob OD 4yasunexpired. No. 67, atid citerti upcit Initediae o triuasapply (if by letter, I l~st caii ti~sr Baes, ii, Wleksrt,Cvidsh-squxre. "'10 G ROC ERS atild0 ILMlEN.--To be LET, a well esCtallsished HIOUSE anid SHOP, In the Grocery and Oil trade, in a highl1y respectable neifhloictcrho,cd, about 5 miieles frc,a titwn. Rtetit oicily 201. peraccnnccm. Ftxtcires and goodwill 801. The stock to be take;, ea valciati,,n. Acpply f,,r pitrticeilars to Mir. liulseberg, tobacconist, Id1, R,'routght.road. r C H Y i,, 1rS aiId D)RUJGGISTS, ant(i Others.- Sa- PARTNEfRSIiIP.-ThieHALF of a CHYM',ICxL BUSINESSto be DISP0i5;ED OF, the proftits of which cire X5oe Per acicimiii, and the article iti-reasi giiiecniand. ?110 will be required, and a young Fltc etering ils ill be. preferred. Apply, post paid, under Cover tic thie Rdltors~ ci the Mcdlco-tthirurgical Review and Cliensiico-Philo- sciphiical Magazine, Sherwvood anid Co.'s, Patertioster-rowy. ()be' )IM,POSEI) OF, thec LEASE of a good HOUSE ratd 5H-01`, In tics Cheeserniongery acid Pork line, nitty dicing a giu trickemcc btiriics~, itt a crowded ncischboxrhoo,td acid onle of rite lez;ding streets mzt., tics city ; let5 .It', %Vhich Pays the rent acid taxes. It is well wvorthi tue accenstion of any persocn in want ofasnugeoclcern, as ticercutitg icc tor lease acid fixtures will be Moderate. For cards to view tupplr cit the hicise cigeiccy o:iice, 32, Nlyddleton.strcet,sc. Johni's- st,reet, Clerkentwell. ST~AB1,lWHED) LI VERY-STABLES.-B1y Mr. I ,~ ALDRSIDGtE, the LEASE and GOODWiILL of very old LiVVER`,.STlA3LEr.~ situate inc the most preferable part of the 13ctrrmigh, comnprisintg trabling forabuout 40 liorses, a very comfortable Dcwellinrg4tcuse. standicng for nearly 20 carriages, exclusive ccf a long ecurered ride. Tuie recit arid prnciciclrc expected s'ery reasonable, ccccd imme~diate ptosse,siont magy be had. For particulars inquire of M11r. Aidridge, St. Mlart ucs's-latie. rrO( P'ORKi BUTG;HERS, Eatinghou-se.keepera, anJ O.tih(ers.-Ttc be SOL.D, rice LEASE ancd GOODWILL of a capital fCOiSNEn SHOI' ariid PlIESIJISES, wrell established Ill the PFcrk acid S acsicr Trcade, must umndecniably situate in otie of the pcrincipcal streets f rit city cit London; rthe retuirns., wicih are all reatdy motmey, arc fru!it 7.01501. ti 8.flfI. per annuim, acid isiiglit be greatly increased by ,;ccizig to ithe trifluig ex fcs cit cakicig the first floor iilto eating- rccc,s he recairi mccderlse.at and the lease has about 28 years unex. phied. Fuirhier icarticcilars will be giveci on application (if by, letter, po1st paid) to Mr. Henry Wlsconi. 10.5, Hartticgardent. ('U CLERGYMEN, or Others of sUperior scholastic Tattaiumntcits.-'To be DISPOSED OF, at MlidLummrer, by thec sea side, a ino,t respectable BOARDING ztad DAY SCHOOL, from witicic the Presenit proprietor is about to retire. The terms atre cnexcepctionablc. acid thec gross proceeds about 1,0001. a year. The hr,tcce and a'spurteciances are most econvesilecit for any' nitniber of ..... 1~.nS,t 10a lsear. Premium 2001. which rilil iccelude souie ntesker, xtures. (larcss, icoat Puac, -~ a. Z. -, M-c Dt>-'- tot. rl"krCharizicg-cross, or arefereniceto thieadvertisernmaybheobtaiiied there. X' E F bS fD icy rivae Cntrat, ver vaualce ETATE cosisting of a fecce,th cyiul feehldexcpt sallpatsshie i leseold under Thi prcprtyissitatewihina til oa borough ton hch sends two mEnsicers to'rianment, and affords very cormldrbli Ifuence In riceelectiotiof te ciernbers, tics predecessvor of th presecit proprie- tccr having been rerried to Parliament at two successive elections. Fccr fcirth~r partieculari applv to Mlessrs. Still, Striccg, sad IRackhaml, Lic?colci's.fiici, where a plan~of ithe estaLte naisy be seeic. ESIRABLE SUMMER RESIDEiNCE, completely DFuircisihgd, with the use ocf a cisost valuiable LibrFry, to be LET, for 6mic 12 mocitlis. The liouse is Peculiarly adapted for the cccmfcort acid cociveiiieicee of afamfly; tIs bruiit In the cottage etyie,and statnd. icc the cecitre of sic extecisive. 'veil stocked, acid productive gar- den, ataccc easy distaccec froni towin. Tuie furnitare is chaslute acid appropriate, acid tol niman of iiterary habits the premises wvill be Most eligible, the rise iceing granited of cci excellent library, containing icetwccen 4,001t acid 5Oct11 volunies of the niost ceciebrated anicint and niiccderts authors. Tue lhouse belocigs tic a lergymnan whose health re- quiires hitt, to reside citt the Kea side. To be viewed by tickets1 ocily, whiich with Particulars inay be hiad of Mlessrs~. Robiliaoc. altd Suit, tcI)IIc,isters'rs, auetiocceers, aind appraisers, 2, Great Queen-street, L.inteolci's-iccc-fields. 71" be LET 011 Lease, an elegant VILA.eihtll TL situate at Chiccgfccrd Hatchi, 10 miles from Lodn i h coiccity of Essex. Tuec resideccoe stands in tile centreo a lawn and plecasure gr,cund, orccamented icy shrulbs and forest tree3 in great per- fection, anti cocitaicis. seveci neat bedehansbers, dinitig and drawiing, rouci'i, with bmci syiciduws screened by verandas, an entranc-e ball, cotiveiclecit light k-itheeti, washhouse, cook and hurler's pantries, dairy acid iceer celar; rue exterior olfices comprisesa coieahhcouse, aL 4-stall stable atid cart stable. bakehouse, laucidry, kniifeihoue, hayloft and. esiachiman's rooni, and store room, wiith other outbuildingls, yards, dirying ground, and othelr eccventiences; an exeellent kitchen garden, well stocked and pliaited wlith f'riit trees, a fishpond, acid seve.ral In- vloiciirci of rich ineadccw land, cicinpising altoigether abouit 18 acres, with a scscall cocttrge adjoiccing. Possesasian ciay be had at Lady'-da)y c,ext, For fuirthier particulars iciquire of Mr. Applevard, I, Licicolci'- cnut -r,rcf Mlr. N ewman, surveyor, at the Bridge Houise, Tooley-street. ccecir Loccdocs-bridge. pemrllptOri SLD, pursuaml to ani OrdIer of tliellGigli Ciso cI ,C acerY, makde it,R Caucse Hardy against Disbrowe,' with the a,tirotbtin Of William Wlingfleld, esq. one of the ciasrers of rice said outatheWymisra, Airm, inn, at oswestry, in rthe coucilty cfia .5op o ecsdY. lie 8t day of April. 1 824, at 4 j)el,cuck inc ite afterictui,IiSeea lo'ts, certain FIREEHOLD ESTATES, Situ1.ate in thLe townais fBaey and Crigion, lit the parish ofAlber- buiry, its the coucity of noirg ery, eoicpritrig about 450 arem, of valuable arable, ned ~ tdwood land, alniost wholly exonerated fret,, the l and tax, atid situtderteriver Severn, sad the Bryddin hill,, i,sidcc'y bietweecnSrwbt n Welshpioul, and about 14 Mlles front Ociwvestry. 'sith valuber tt fcolliery. Trhe estate may be viewed by, appliccctiint r.Toa Roberts, of Woolaston, near Albecbcury, acild priciteci particuasns ehad igratisi att the said niaster's chambers, in Socuthanponuldng, Chancery.lane; of Messrs. Bateinan and Jones, soict os Iccln's.iiics; M,%r. Sowrton, soilicitort, llolborcc'coccrt, G-ray's-Inn; ofMr. Longueville, soic,itor, (swestry, Salop; at rice place of saile and at the principal inns at Shrewsbury and Welsbpuccl. S RREY.-Genteei Residlence and slnall Park, Withl a Streacii of Water, fise Pocids, acid 270 Acres of Land, tithe free, inarii fence, wvith exclusive riglictof sporting.-To be LET, for the sbo,rt reniaccider of a lealse, with an Optional power by, the tesiaclt to extexid it, ttics above osost dlesirable RESIDE.NCE, situate li4ar that distin,gui.shed and delightfuil sput, St. Antii's 1111l, in the county of Surrey', distant 20 msiles frmiti Locidoci, froit;, Chertscy 2 Miles acid a oalf,from, Staines,Eghiamn and EnglefelidGreen aboutL 3 miles,and from Winidsor 8 nciles. Tue villa s~ttacdid ott a geczitle acclivity, Icn rte park, encircled withi plantationis, lawct's, shrbrcberies, wvild walks, &c. comn- icccidcigrih ad vrie vewscivr te orriccdjig country and of its wcifinly oode grtutds ind ratrs uppiedby a streacis wvhich runslicocihc he mado latil 'fie cachcotseeandt stables, farm - yar rnd rctarl,tyilithefrit in ktcebe, gardecc, are Proiperlv detche frcm t te grdet i osst roduictive, and Planlted with thefisestwal fritandesplie tresin full bearicig. The! houise consstsof c cntreaci aSachd tvngs ic syic are dry tind comcii,o. ducitskieiccisacd iifies lory ndeleaic dni Ig acid drawing riloms alied libirrcy. appopriate beelcames ressicig rooms, &c. rccupplied w'tih fisic Iaer Itpresents; itpa imi pearaclee from tice risa(d ofppilrouach tlirougth(le pak10atdfo the entranice lodge. Tie picserty Is in a state of bight cutiait,frihdwt brlif's Ousc and gardeni, arntyards. Icaia n eust ulig ficrmting a cocciplete farmi. 'rice roads aego t l ietut,ac t1cc sears of marcy resipectable families aeictevcciy h ad alc.d upiciecs arc well stocked scitit gante le'ie fwtri vl stocirec wyith hislt, acmd rice Thalmes Is oiy3uie itct h tecacnt has the exclusive right of sportcg(vrte"hl sae utiuich ciucmprehetids a wtood amcd somile plsiain lticue nrc abicie. tir referenceapiply tic Wmisi. ecrc eq. soliCItor, 29, Bread- street, L.ccmdon; Mlessrs. La~ Cas,te, hiankes,Crleieyt or Mlr. Wotton, bookseller, Egicatic. jI-10 SHIPBUILDERS aii(l others.-ro be LET, for hsici-t a terno of years as may be agreed upomi. the SHIPBLUILD- NCVARD, at the Troicmi inr Ayrshlire. The Troolt is situate in itle Firth itf Clyde, ii miles noirth cif Ayr, 4 Insles socithc of the Bar of Irvine, S miles southi of Siltcetats, inmd 9 miles south of Ardros- iasi. During the last 12 nionth3 the tonmiagc of vessels which have frequcicted the above ictecitioned harbotirs bas becs as fol1isws:- Ayr 4i,513, as takeci Irom ithe ciustomhouse books; Troon 53,753, as takezt from the harbour book ; Irv-zie 45,S77, as taken from the clust,imhcoutsc books; Saltcoats 15,265, cS tarkei front the custonw- hoccee bo,,ks; Ardrossanl 18,629g as takels fronm the custotiihouse hbnk's. Tihe yard at the Troon is large and commodious, eocitaii. ing above 2 acres and a half isf groucid, enelosed by a stomie 'all, liavictg 2 bitildlcig slips, vith bot amid work shed, smithy, sawmill, n-ith the maehinery driven by a steam-eilgine itf 8-hitrsc ,cooer, sawpit, joiner's shop, drafting loft, cotiictimighouse, &c. with every ecnvenience necessary for an extensive shiphuildicig concerii. im- mediately adjeilming are 2 excellent gravilg docks; the dinicnsions ,f the small ocie are, width of gittes or entraicee 24 feet, length of hloor at bottomii andi keel blocks 210 feet, breadth of ditto 25 feet, leigth on top of dock 23n feet, acd depthi of trater ott sill of gates from 8 feet 6 ic,viies to 11 feet fI iiiehes. TIhe dimeiisiomis of the larger dook are, widthi of gates or emtramiec 36 feet 9 incheF, lezigth of ficor at hotto,m am,d keel blicks 270 feet, breadth of floor at ditto 40 feet, length on toll of dock 20 feet, breadth at ditto 75 feet, and dcpth of u-ater oil sill of tares from ii to 13 heet. The uteaum-engitte is contventJetly sitcate in the btiilding yard for pump- iiig hoth doeks, ctnd In every respect they are wvell adapted for all kilids of repairs. As no oither part icc tlia Tceighbourhood of the Troeo isossesses at preseilt the same tacilitles for the repairs of ships. the fine gravimig dock at Ardrossan being not yet accessible, and rice harbour of Irvine, in lvhiehc there is a patecit slip, not admitting vessels of great dracight sF crater, it Is prcsimed that a ship-carpenter extablishied at the 'T'roon may promise hilmiself much of the repairing busiuess of the above niemitiormed ports, and not svitriouti some chance of attraetiag vessels of the largest size from the Clyde, on vhieh there Is no dock but one (at Greenock) with ates of equal dimansions to those of the large dock at the Troon. Thie barbour call be elitered at all tines of tide by vessels not Irawvlng above 11 feet wf ivater. For furtber particulari apply to er. John WJlsoll, at the Troona If by letter, to bfPWit paid. Ta the PiOPRlIETOxS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladles and Genitlemen. Y Cannot in adeq~uate rerms express my gratitude far thedisingishd hnou coferedupon me by the resuxlt of Proudas Imay bat tat heaur,Itol rempains for me to assure you hatthesam unaate smtios b wich I have obtatined Tour indeendnt oifage shal n-a'be evaed to a faithfUl dischlarge of the mpotanttrut reose is e, nd t prve yselt worthy of yourchoce. I hve he hnou tobe,Lades nd Gentlemeni. You fitfu ad blged bmble servant, New Broad-street, Mac 4 84 .PETT MUSPRATT. For Joh Petyiprtt eOq. 752 Hlenr S.ergTukrce. 684 Sir RobtTwsn aghr art. 395 Total 1834 TIo the PRORER fEST INDIA STOCK. Ladies lad Gentlemen, OONSIDERING the very extensive nature of the ca envass for a seat in thi East India Direction, and the shortness of the period lu wivich I base had ani opportunity oi enterinig upon that cainvass, and o.f beamoiTnea aquaLinted wvith the great and inide- pendent body of Proprietors df East India Stock, I feel no less gratified than encouraged by the resul-: of the ballot on the 23d Instant. I avail myseilf'of tlills, the earliest opportunity, to return my sincere thanks to the iilfllerous and kind Friends who came forwvardt in mly favour on thaft occasion, and at the sanme time gratefully to acknow- ledge the mnany flattering aisurances I have receiVed of that addi- tionl sppot a th nex vaanc, wichprevious engagements Havig aread sumittd t youthepublic grounds upon wlhichi I preentedmysef befre yu ss iCanidate for the honnurable sitatin o a Eat IdiaDiectr, t nly remains for me isowr to renw m exrtins o scur yor cnfience and your support, and to rpeatmy ledg of oin late baloton the first vacailcY. I hae te hnou tobe,with great respect, Ladies and Getlemen, Your mast obedetand humble servant, 16, Druton-strect, 24th March. 1824. ROBERT T. FARQUH 1dl. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK- Ladies an d Gorstlemren, rHE electioc for supplyinig the vacancy caused by the d~eath of yaur late ianseiited Directori Sir Thomas Reed, being over, I takf the liberty of again presentillg Illyself to youir notice. By the end of June next, two years will have elapsed sincee my return frorol Inidia, wvhen I shall becomet eligible by law to a seat ini the direction of yosr affiirs: until that period drew neatr, I abstained from troubling you lindividuially wilth appLications, but It Is nos, llny intntin t py m PSsonl espctstoyou, for the purpose of so- liciin yor sppot. houd ay dlayor emission take place, I trus tht yur lbcalix wll mpue teisi to thec extenlsive nature In te adres wichIha th hoourof mnaking to you on the 2d of Aril,1823 I tateo yo thegrondsoais wicih I venituired to entrtan hpesof uctss n apirngto a seat in the East India Those hopes ware fosnded on miy being actively employed more thani 30 years In the CIsIl service of the Comnpaniy unider the Bengal Government, and of hiving towards the end of that period beeis selected by the Hionourafle Court of Directors to be a member of ttie Supreme Council of Blenpsl. I Informed youi thait I filled that hilgh and arduous situation fromi October, 181 7. to February, 1822, an linter'val conspicuous by the great and importanit ineasures wichiel led to tile pre- sent pro-speroUs state of the British domlnions In India, and I ex- pressed a willingness to flatter myself that the knowledge of your affairs which I have inquired durinig thisi longecourse of service mnight, according to the sneRiure of my humnble ability, render iiie a useful servant to youi in this country. ayrcie utfe h x peettios whch hiv Inulge ofbeig honoureml wiilts your favoui andsuport an th. Iam ot oo resmptuous in declaring snysell sangInetha you cmnteancein he eneral canvass wvhichi I atrc abou to ommece sill nabl met prsent mnyself at thle ballot us~ the irs vaancywhi ma occr aterI shall have become eligible I hae te hnourto e, iththe greatest r-esPect, Lais n entlemeni, Yo-ur obedient h'smble servant, 26, Montagu-square Match 24, 1824. JAMES STUART. OCIETY ofFRIENDSof_ FOREGES IS ~~~~DISTRESS. PRoTECTORS. The Kt8Gs Hiost Excellent MAJESTY. His Imnperia Mlajesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA. His Imperial Mkjesty the Emperor of all the RUSSIAS. His lvs,iesty the King of PRUSSIA. His Mfajestt thie King of the NETHERLANDS. His Mfajty the Kin- of WIRTEMBERG. PATIRON ESSES. princess Augusta Sopfla The Duchess.!f Kent Thie Lanidgras-ine of Hesse-Ham- The Duchess (if Cumberlanld burg The Duchess of Cambridge The Duchess of Gloceter The Prince,s Carolinie AmielIa a Prinicess Sophia I Denmiark The Duchess of Clareree PATRONS. The Duke of YorkI The Grand Duke Michael a The Duke of Clarencei Russia TIhe Duke of Cunmberland The G6rand Duike of Saxe-WNeima The Duike of Sussex The Duk~e of Sa xe-MIeinuitngfen The Duke of Camnbridgi The Prinice RoyaLl of Prussia, The Duke of Glocester P'rincee Williamn of P~russia Prince Leopold of Saxa Cobiirg Prinice Fredarick of Prussia The Landgrave of Hiss"'lIam- T fhe Prince Christian Frederick o burg Denmhark The Archduke John of Austria Pr-ince Paull of Wirtemnberg The Archduke Lewis of Austriai The Hereditary Prince of Oldeni The Archduke 'Maxinilian of I bearg Austria I rnest Hereditary Princae of He TheGrandDukewiclo fumaIhenlolme L~angenburg President, the Mlost Noble the Duke"! WELLINGTON, K1-G. &c. VICE-PRESIDENITS. The Earl of Radnior His Excellency Coutnt Lieveni The Earl of Rosehery Iltia Excellency Prinice Paul Es Trhe Earl of Crawrfnrdand Lindsay techiazy The Hon. and Right R1ev. the Lord His; Excellency BaLron Fagel Bisho ofDurham His Excellency Count D'Aglie Th Riht Ho.Lr Eardley His ExcellencY CountMusr The Right Hon. Lard de Dun- HiP Excellenicy Baron Pfelfel stassvllle His Excellency Baron Juast Trhe ltight Hon. Lord Calthorpe Hlis Excellenicy Baron Stiernald The Right Hon. Lord B3exler His ExcellencY Count Ludolf The Righit Hun. Lord Robeit Say- His Excellenicy Richard Huish mooir, M.P. His Excelieney Count Molrke The Right lion. Sir 'r. Plumier HIls Excellenicy Batronl Werther The Right Honi. Johnl Trevor Prince Nicholas Esterhazy The Right Hon. J. C. Vi1liers, MI.P. The Duke de Ia Chastre The Right Hon. Sir W. Grant The MaIRquis1 d'Ormoind The Han. Philip Pusey The Duke Cof Sail Carlos Sir . D.Aclad, hrt. .P- Count WV. G. F. Benitiucek Sir Jhn St Auby, har. Cout Gustavus Stackelberg Win,Wilbrfere, sq. .P. iscunt de Chiateaubriand The ANIVERARY DNNER l theSOCIETY wvill takce plaiLe at te Cty f Leda Taern Bihopgata-street, TIllS DAY, thi HsRoyal Higness the Duke of Y oRK, Patron, in the Chair; at tnded by hIs Grace the Duke at RE..N?2s .E.0. President. STEWVARDS. Sir T. D. Acland, bait. M.P. Eimert Kuerpenning, csq. Charles Aders, esq.4 John Franicis Miaubert, esq. Thomas Blab, ens. Francis Merrier, eag. G'eorge Ilenry Gibbs, sqg. John Lewis Mtinett, csq. John Gulllema-rd, eag,,. John Lewis Prev'ost, asg- Georlge FHanniersley, cg N. Al. Rothischild, esq. C has. Fred. Hennings, esq. Petty Vaughan, esg. Johi flilerson, aq. CHARLES MURRAY, Secretary. Tickts,20e eah, acybe ad f te Secretary, 32, John-street Bedfrd-rw; f Mr iorema, attheSociety's office, 2, Shutters cour, Trogortn-steet an atthebar of the City of Londox taven, lidliston', Jhn's an a-m'scoifeehoiuses.. I NCOPORAED SOIETYfor the CONVEtSIO>N and ELIIOUSINSPRUCIONanid EDUCATION' of tib Presidest, the Lord Bishiop of LONDON. Subserips. Donations Amount of Subscriptiosn and Donations ail- reakdy advertised - - - ?6794 0?1,493 6 H4. R. H. tIme Duke of Clarenice 100 G H. R. II. time Duichess of Clarence 100 0 Amies, G. eag. Bitol - -22 0 Barrett, Rv J. T., B. D. 14, Duike-street, Westminster -- 2 2 0 Babington, T. esq. Rotbley Terrplc,Lcicester- shire Don-n oi u Bnight, Richard, esq. Bristol - 21 01 Brickley. B. esa. ditto - - . 22 0 Ba)-Icy, Alexander, esg. ditto - 22 0 Aright, Robert, caq. ditto - 2 2 , Baillie, Evan andFSons ditto - 4 01 Hush, R. esqg. ditto -- 2 2 0 Bristol, Deadn of, ditto 10 0 Bonville, Thomas, ag -- 2 220 Boddington, Samuiel, esq. -22 0 Batt, J. T. esg. New, Hall, near Salisabury 22 0 COttorm, George. esq. - -22 0 Chaud, Charles, seq. Liverpool 22a Col1eridge, Rev. NV. Hi. - - 22 0 Cust,Hon.and Rev.Reid,26,Great George-street 22 0 Cue11t, Honi. Mrs. Edwvard - - 22 0 Cost, Hrn. Miss -- 2 2 0 Calthorpe, Lord -- 16 0 Claxtoni, Win. cesq. Bristol -11C Dodd, Rev. P. Rectory, PurshUrat, Kent 22 0 D'Gyly, lev. Dr -- 2 2 0 Drinkas-ater, John. esin. Liverpool I110 Dennis, Mrs. Norhiton, Surrey 2 21 Dasn . H sssey,esq. M.P.87, Glecester- place -- 2 20 Durham, Dean and Chapter of - 21 0 Daniel, Thjomas, esg. Bristol - 2 2 0 501 Drayton, Philip, esq. ditto 22 0 Exeter, Bishop of -- 2 2 o Empeton, William, eg --- 2 0C Franklyn, Mirs. 28, Glocester-place 5 0 Ford, Alex. and Jatmes, esgrs. B3ristol 2 2 Gibbs, Geojrge, esa. ditto - . 22 George, ChirIstopher,esq. ditto . 22 0 Hlbbert, George, esq. - -21 0C Hibbert, George, esq. - - 2 20t Higgin, J. esri. -- 2 2 0 Horsfall, Charles, taq. Liverpool 22 0 Hlodgon, Adam, esa. ditto - 22C Hickens. B. eag. II1, Threadneedle-street 2 2 0 10 loC Holme, Miss, II. Wlgmorestrect II10 Howell, George, esag Bristol 2220 Holmles, W'.cesq. H.P. Grafton-street 22 0 10 00C Hervey. Lord -- 0 0 Irlam, Geargea seq. Liverpool 2 2 0 Lee, Thoma%, esq. ditto . 2 20 Littledalc, Isaac, eag. ditto II 10 LiPseomnbe, Rev. C.-- 2 0 Lawrence, J. H. esg. Bristol -I1I 0 Lonadale, Rev. John, Queeis-squal e 22 0 Moss, Jhn, ta. LivePool -22 0 Myers, Olian, cag. itto -22 0 'KNzi, .s.dtto -- 2 0 Micel,..sg.MP.3, Winipole-street 22 0 Mithel, ame Hnry.sgAsropNotlariapton 22O0 Montague, WnV. f-thpdes, eseq. Bristol 122 0 Mayres, Ri. A. esq. ditto - I 1 0 NFteod, Rev. Dr -- 2220 Martin, Jo)siah, selq. 4, Nottingham-place, St. Mlarylebone --5 550 4 , 0 Norris Rev. . H. ackcney -22 0 Nurse, Re. Bryanraylor, Demerara I1)1I Pinny, harls, sq.Bristol - 2 2 0 4 0 0 Rickete, . B. ag. onsbe, Hereford 22 0 Rose, Mrs. Thehdora ra I 1 Rees, Rev. Dr. Thomas, Bristol - I 0 Sandbach, Saniuel, tsq. Liverpool 2 2 0 Sjiiith, Samulel M. e'g. ditto I 1 0 Shepherd, Rev. Henry I * * 1 1 0 Savage, Mrs. Surblton, Surrey - 1 0 0 Tiiue, P. F. esq. Liverpool -2 2 0 Taylor, G. WV. tsg. Cavendish-squarc 10 10 0 10 10 0 Trasit, sq. Portland.place 10c 20 0 Vaughan, John and PhIl. Bristol 2 6 0 0 Vaughan, John, esq. ditto - - 2 2 0 Valughan, Phil. esq. ditto 2- - 22 0 WVeare, William, esq. ditto - 0 0 Ward, Rev. J. G. Chelmsford 1 0 Yard. T. esq. Sousthampto - I 0 Vates, Jos. Brrsoks, esq, Liverpool - 2 2 0 J. T. BARRETT, D. D. Secretary. Annual subscribe-rs of II. Is- and donors at anY onie timie aire asso- ciated members of this Society, and are entitled to its reports. Donations and subscriptionls receivedFiat the following bankers, viz.: -Messrs. Sisiith, Payne, and Smnith, Mlmulaionllouse-street. Miessrs. Barnard, Dimsdale, slid Dimsdale, Cornhill; Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, anid Co. Mansionhouse-street t Messrs. Hoare, Fleet-street; M CcsCos,Ridge, anidBiddulphs, Charing-erosa;t, Messsrs.Hamnmers- ley, Pall-snlaIl; Messrs. Rtvingtoii, 3, Waterloo-place and St. i'auias churchyard;- by the Treasurer, Thomas Porteus, esg. 34. Half Mlooss- street,Piccadllby ; aind by the Secretary, 14, Duke-,treet,Westminster Note--Oilers of service to be made at the Society's Itoosins, No. 14, Duke-street, Westminster. rp0 MNERCHANTS and DE:ALERS in NO)RWYICH I HANFACTUES.-8orwih Waehouse, Na. 6, King-street, C heapside.-WM.WLBLEMNE?N'T erheq'uests the attelition of buyers, conme up to town, (aspeeally those gentlemen scho havc favoured him with their correspoudenee,i to his extsnalveASSORT;IFNT of STOCK on HAND, viz.:;-bombasins, Nor'virh crapes, levantlnes, Verona erapes, cachmnere or twilled crRpes, Astracan cachmere stripes, Thibet twills, P'hlbet striPeS, prlncettas, striped princettas, and the royal cashmere, the finest silk anld stutff ever manufactured, Pattronised by the Royal Prinesses1 and Introduced by royal favour into Hanover al o. .r. Wiement supply wlVl be fresh up weekly from the manu- factory, end his goods are promised of the best make, rich of silk, and strong. Alo the fine goods of John Harris's Improved Patent,of very soft finish fully beg-9E9RATRE.- igflOr BENNELLI respect- toUt e Opera, anxd the Pua r....'- the obilIt anid Gentry, Subscribers TUEL of ANCIENT and MODEIthe FOUIRTii CONCERT SPIRI- Spirituels at Paris, wIll ake place Ta:r..imilat totbeConcerts Overture, by NMr. I.e Camus, wvho will himself pye_,J'art 1.-1. New forte; Le Camus. 2. ' Ah Grazie si renden,' by Signor,.&.e piano- Full Chorus ltozart. 2. Recitative and .'ria, ' Eterno Dbf,a%ud Signor lienetti; Mayer. 4. Solo on the Frenlch Horn, by Signor Puzzi; Bellolli. 5. Aria, by Signora Caladori; Moses. 6. Air, Blow. blowr, Ye gentle Gales,' by Miss Love; Ware. 7. Dsetto, fromr M 0os,' by Signora ctrradori anid Signor Curioni; Rossini. 8. Recitative and Aria, by Mladame Catalani; Rossini. Part I-I.. A new grsand natiosial Symphony, (by particuilar desire), coniposedexpressly for theoceasiorl by, Mr. Niuzio Cleneniti. who vrill himself preside at the Pianoforte; C ernenti. 2. ' Hallelujah,' from ' 'I'he Messiah,' With Fll Chorus; Handel. 3. Air, ' Sad ray Soul,' by Miss L.ove ; Winter. 4. Concerto on thie Violin, by Air. Kiesewetter, icffufri;n. 5. * Ombra adorata irspetta,' by Madarne Catalassi; Zjingarelli. C. Aria. ' Anigel of L,ife,' by 'Mr. Kellner; Dr. Callcott. 7. 1 Great God,' (Luther's Hymin'), by MSadame Cntalasi. lwitis Trombetta Ohligato, by Mr. Harper, Organ and Full Chorus; Luther. Slgigor Coccia Nill preside at the Pianioforte. Leader of the Band. lMr. Spagnoletti. For the Solos- Messrs. Linidley, WVlmanl, Puzzi, Ceistrorii, MoIuzarri, anrd Kiesewvetter. Mr. J. T. Harris will preside at the OrgLn. Trhe orchestra and clho- rumes will be selected frorli the first performers, and QOeisist of up- wards of 120 Persons. TIhe ensuing colncerts to be on the remaininjg Fridays In Lenit. Applications respecting boxes to be made to Mr. Seguini, Opera Office, 105, Quadranit. Regent-street. Boxces, 3 ulneas each. Admission to the boxes, l(sa-Cd. Pit, Ta Gallery, 3s. d The concerts wvill iegil at half-past 7 "'clock. U ONDON IOSPI'rAL, March iS, 1824.---The ANNIVERSARY SFRMON for tl-e BENEFIT of Iris CHARITY vi be preached in the Cliapel of tire Hospital on Thursday, the Ist of April, by tlrP Itight llev. Father in G-d JO IN Lord bishop of BRIS- TOL. bseforc iHis Royal Highness W. F. Duke of GLOCESTER, President. VICE-PRESIDIENTS. His Grace the Dirke of WVellingtoni The Mast Noble the ,Marqutis of Tishe Mlost Noble the Marquis of Hastings Heortford Rt. I-on. and Rt. Rev. Lord Bisliop TheRt.Hon.LordVlset.Torrlngton of London Thlie Rt. 'oion. Lord elicniker The R;. H 's. Lord Bra broole Samuel Thrrimton, eseq. M.P. Sir Eliab Hlarvesy,K.C N.M.P. Sir Robert Wigrani, hart. Sir Wi.nCrnrtis, bart. M.P. Willain Mellish, esq. George Byng, esq. MJ.P. William IManning. se,q. M.P. Treasurer, JOHN 1IENRY' PELLY, Esq. STEWARDS. Samnuel Sm-h, seq. M.P. A. J. Mackenzie, esq. Henry Mole .agster, esq. Frederick Mtahnling. esq. Benjamii; Cottoni, esq. Johnl Pearse, jun. esq. Thormas Dickirson, esq. E V. Rundell. esq. Almrr'n Hill, csq. J,,hn Saunders, esq. lieziry Lan , esq. Johii Stock, esq. Joshua l.oe uvood, egq. James Taddy, esq. Tickets for the dinner, b1 s. each, to he had of tire Stessards; at the Tavern;- and of the Secretary. Dlinner oil table at 5 o'clock'. NTo collection after diziner. The co;rgregation will be admitted to the chapel, froin 2 o'clock till prayers begin at3. by tickets, to be had gratis ,f th:e Stesw-rds; tire Secretary; aifd at tIre Hospital. A -ILcleetion vill be made at tire door of th chapel. JOHN JONES, Secretary, 1?, Minories.
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-04T00:00:00	Norbuiry r'%rnr% Stre2tatbam. s,rrev.-CaDitaI Live and I.dc Farm. :z'na k.:Rk`-, or r.,r. Has-. and') n cri,r (1 ho--c p".rThraOh. Inx MN-Ti nf, "qr,?inz V'tenitl%, F,relngmnd otheri`-rr,.,s, Farmr Hoos.., Fixonra,. and FflOc'slv-R Nlesrs. iii . aKFP., sn the Premnises, near Strei,hnnm.bride.. on, ANedniesd:a. Malrch it).Cat 11 for 12, b-, order at the Pr. priet,,r doelinin g Farming, 4'~ t;PRIING a large Assortm',nt of Azridultural. pleoni-ut-..vell'c',a ot ear" lcns. ba%r. timbe r- fr"Ie. rC StInt ViuR. A wkesOil draugh,ft horese-.)) cow-. and a biutt calve. tsce-iiraow a" d nt-.rc pi, poulitr,,ams, 'oein tl,,,hh Ing sac~tn. c5fl-uetI uon n eeenive and p,tverfui scale. wizth stages. Aoor.s, and divisions, the t,imbhrer0 at whtch are of the he,t 9pm- lbry, -cnl "1 !rg.; 'Imren.!ins. at con,mPiete corn mill) and u-ar. npatent chalf ma.chine, t%r'-. Implernent,. ac-.ro,lader,. brirdies, the Tarn; h,.u-e iAxtrore andi a few laSs a) rnsote,,ld friue a'h viewed 2 days brefore the sale, anti eatalogne:; had on thi~ prerlibleS'; at the lVh!te Lioin, rc;an a the K~inz', A\rms inn, Qnow55hifli the RAm- inn, Sin.itbfield; at the Auction art anid of Mcesrms. Blake, Croe- on. }'lehsd ataes.Inthe 1"st if'dn nd at Norwo~od. in Su1rrey, Land-ta'c Redeemed, and Free ot Titl'e.-B, Mlessrs. BLAKF, At the 'Kine's Aems Inn, Croyeoll. nn Satu rdav, NiAtch 13, at 2 for 31 Irt the afternioon, by order of tile Execuitors of tile late Sir. lenrTy Weller decea.sed. A Desirable Frenholcd EStatte. consistilig of a ffhiroonger's '-A nd p,orcrhmnsnltaker's premjises, situate in the heart of the, 'butcher market, Cro-don, onl Which are erected 2 capacious huild. ings. contahiing all ctlnvenieflees nPeessaRTy t',sr the trade, writh 7, pits, And a eapsiral puk,o lp"e w'ta qne head ,,f water fro,m springs ot the premies- The buildinigs are In; good repfiir, anid earl, l"'nseasson mnay be hlAd. A genteel C'otto~es Reshience. If tasry and'snubstrntial clevat,ionn, w'ith a Paddoelg -f abouit 3a. Ir. handsoriiely planted. e.nd dellghtf'sllv .ituate a, NorNvood, ,r, the high, road. comnm-in-I7ig Prospects of great eXtent and 1a,-iotv, alb,'t -2 niles 1mr Crntn i andi S from L"ndont- it contains 3aitry bPdro',ns, with cl'l5ett5 1 I-ar. louce e-ch IS hv 14 feat, a arnaller .Iittc, k4i,tche. salh'u and god celars. This property isi in hand, and has mnans- claims to, puts. Ic~ eon aideratlo-,, a;td mar 'be re'iered a mrnnt attracti-ve retreat. Atao 6 Freehold bri',.k buiilt Tenements near, le-t at 441. 4s. per annum. To he viewed ti'l h l.h plixr r elr "IO,0 Croyd-o; o,r the nat.b plrn oS. eller,at therloyd, Oak.hri tomA Mr. Padci) near the Joiy)),41or, Noso'l fh, may be had; alo.t the Awcti,,u hI-irt; of Mir. Pearse, soli. --tz.aDtecate.'ll: and ,f Nlesars nlxake, Croydon. r R. IV IL Lo K begs Ileave to) zive notice that thle 51 F. of the FRF.EI4OLD MARKE.T fARnENT andl ItUL(-fl INO Grn) I'). el-,ite at will F.n'i. In th- pari,h of Fasthaum Ese.-tx. PSP'EDfrah,tte.Dm;uicf the da;'of sale, 'rill be ziven In futunre vapera.-GaIden sq,iar-, Mfarl-h 3. Frehod ?i'lico~e ad I,sv ;ahac t.,uo'n-sl.and Freehl Hou"., trrnoked.lane, InteCityvo)' Lon4r.-Eiy Mr.IWILLOC.a Garrawxv'~. on Tuesda March 9, at 12, in tivo Iota. by ordro the Deo'i~ssof Mlrs. WItV n L,ot 1. rpfMi F, valuatbl eFre,eh-id Publichouse, Situate oti ?L _ths south sideof ndnaln.rClmntrekn n as theI tSbite llorse and HalfM)oon. with the spaclovss liver stale F'ar, dwellinit apartments, sta))l stahsl!nf for 30 horse-, coaegho;mse.1Z" ztrrl covered -tana:rig f,or a4 grear, number of carriages. &n'. : altozether ,ontease to 'Ir. Gidley. for 21 years. but determninable att Christmas neat.",t the low net. rpntof I .n. per annumn. Lot 2. A Freehold ~lousc and hp No.29. in Crooked.lans, near I.onddoa.bridge, on leapte to~ Mr. Bevjrle. f,r S1 y-ars; froc-m Lae vdda y, 1505R. a t A i net ren t o f dOi. l-e annuol. To be viewe'd till the sale, with leave (If the ttutantsl and paLrticulars may ha had on the premises; of Mlessri. Dasc-n, C'apron. Rowles'. and WVeld,. Soli,itors, Saville-place; at Garraway's and of NMr. Wil,loek, 25. Golden-square. CIns and N(i'dal,3, Bronzes, luniatttres, &-v.-Uy Mtr. SOTHEBY, at his 'louse5 \Yellingtnn.strsiet, WVaterl-oobrldge, Strand. onl Monday. M.%archi 5, and 4 itoilowing days, at 12, HEF choice anti valuiable Collection of Coinis anid & eal.in gold. shy-.er, and copper, the property of the late Sit Nfar Sastermnan Sykes., bart. or Sledmnere, in the couints' of Xordl; Including A very good series or G;reek eoins. prineippllv ;f Sicil,, in gold bnd llIver: a fie selection of Englis; rnedals in gold and silver, 4with a fewr cosper.l amrong which are two of the Commonwealth premium medais for naval services, by Thomas Sinton ; the fine mc. dalion of Charles IT. I Felicitas Britanni,se,' by Ronettier: Patterns; Oliver Cromiwell's iftllyshillinigpiece; the fanioiis Petition crowni,by TVI.,nsa Simon, f,rmierl,- Mr. Ty~sen's: a very fine and numnerous FerIea of Papalrmedals, in silver, and alarge co)Iectlt,n o.Italicn niede.1is, in bronze; together with an interestinz &Oletiont of nlttlatures in enaRmel and oil, by Zinek. J. R-ostIn%, Peztisot, Sir P. Lely, Nath. 1done, and (ethers;: singularly curious carvings in ivory;, bronizes of an erly ocriod, gems, particularly the Head of the Dodonm-an.Jupiter, mneat oesu fuilly executed; sardonyx, rinigs, and othier curiosities. To he ,riewed. ouThursda,ndttigt.prcl.hdt the pic f ae o;r~th-end. Futlha.- usebold FurnItue 23.0 rcks, Brick-. imakers' Implement-, Horse, Carts, and Effects-13v Nir. ABlIOT'r, oan the Premises. North.end. Fulaam. leading from liarnmersmnith to Walhamn.creen, on Thursday, Mlarch II, at 12, by order of the Fv'ecut,,r, of Mlr. Francis Mlayns deceased, ~r HE genuine Hou-ehioldi Furnituire and Eflibcts, ~om- _ILprising four-post bedsteads anid furnitures, beds. beddine, chests of drawer,, dining and other tahie., earpes his window cur. taiiis. cuiiaa,ey uitensIls. and numnerous the valable effects. May he viewed on Wednesday, and marning sf sale ; and catalogutes had onn 'the premises:, and orf Mr. Abbott. estate agzent and appraiser. 26, C'snduitstrcsc Bond-street. and Kensington. 'North-end. FuIhom.-`Valuab?P,Freehold and Lea,sehold Estates, 5-ith fine brick earth.-By' Mr. ABBOTT, on the Pretaiese, North-end. about 1 mile fr,sm Harmmer%mith-t-irnoike, on Thuriday, March I1I, at 12, by order 01 the Executors of the late Mlr. Francis N!ayos deceased, in 3 lots, Vraluable Freehod Estate, containing about 4 acres of Aland, with ilne rich brick earth; a Lifeluiod Esltate of abouit 11 acres ad)oninin: Twco Lea,sehoid. Cottages, and good wrailed gardens:; an exelent Residence, called Beaufort Hous.e, let on lease; Tsvo Tenements, At a ground rent; and a Piece of Mleaaowv Land; the atle.p"oauelng 1261. per annum. To be v'iewed till the saie; eaufot t1H,uft by tichrsoniy, and particularshad on the premises. at the C',Afeehouse, ninmersosith, of Mr. W-reutmore, solicitor, Charles-street. St. iames's; MIr. Sarel, solicitor, Berkeley-square; and of Mtr. Abbott. estate agent and appraiser, 26, Conduit-street, Bo~nd-street. and Kensington. HfadTow, ~Kent.-Very valuable Freehold Residence and rich Arabic, Meadow, Wood, aLnd H-op Laud, abounding with fine grown Timber. anid In the hbgest possible sitate of cultiVm,tion.-I3y Mr. ABOT t the Auctfou-mrntt, on Tuesday, 'March 16, at 12. In forlt,by order of the Executors, mos VlubliEsatbcllylFaulkner's, vnios the cony bu w ie4fo obig,consisting of aL capital brlck.-built house. oasthnuse, and every requisite otutbulding in excellent rep3ir; good garden, and 80-acree of hIghly productive b1op, armble. and mneadow laird. Also, a fa'rm called Lark Hole, consistinig of fouxr cottages. syith gardens, barn, and 30 acres of arabie. meddows, anid pasturre land, througbwhlchrunsa, fine trouxtstream: two parcels of land celled High2m antd Stair Farms, consistlng of three cttags with gardens, anid 2d Facres of atable, wrood, andt a remlarkably ine~, enclosure of meadow lamnd; sand a farm called Starve Crow. consisting of a c-ottage, with garden-, barn, And 24 acres of Arable, pasture, aind wood land, admitrably Adapted for the pre,servation or game, 'with 'which itigabundantly stocked,- MTaybe viewed on applicatior to'NMr. HenryCheeseman. oni the premises, where particulars may be had;- also of Ilesairs. Lingard and Can-nal), solicitors, and at the-Crow.n, Tonbridge.; Crown, UevenosakT; Star, Maidetone; Grayhound, hiad- low; andotfMr. Abbott,estate agenta-nd appraiser, 26,Condutit-street, Sonnd-street. - Genuine and mdderni Household Pusrniture. Plate, China, Glass, and Library of Books-, 8-dayeloek. 2 Silver Witttehes, Brewing Utensils, and asmndry other Effects, Ber-mondsey.-By A. CAOTER, (suceensor totse late ?sr. Jobn Preston,l, oi 'tine Premises, Blue Anchor-lane, Dermnondsey-, THIS DAV, March 4,fat I1I precisely, on account of the nurmber of -lotsf, by ith-ection of the Executors of Mr. Thomas Cookdeeeaaed. - rHE Furniture comprises loft-v Mahiogany, 4-l!ost, andl JLtent bedsteads, sesasdhepL goose feafher beds and bedding, mnaho- gany aouble an4 si.ngle litodhsr, mahogany wardrobe, seoer- tanv mrm1hukcse.chi~fcy~pir, nddriessIng glasses, mahogany dInin~ acidpembroke ~and japanned etairs, Brusseis and~ddi'ointerarpts,dahiti t-da cock.by Torrllo5on,2silver as-aeWe, abot5~ohce ofplae. inSand wivbte dinner service, chloafindgl~As.c'opleieset t btsvingtcislli 01it1 cetsks, coals and c,'e, lthel rIlt~iJt~5,BaI .the.sfkcs.To be' Vidaed.orie clay twio~ ct5lgsns-o~tiS r'~niss. ad oth2e alivtIoncarj, 349, Rotber.' t"Pipal Pamily nesiaenes, withpiliseessiosi. 1gh-stteet, 11ahlrsbeore, tor 21 years, pita very low rent.-By Messrs. ROBINS on the Pie- Muses, THIS DAV, March 4, at 12, by order o? the Proprie- tor, retiring Into Devon. ACapital FaMily Residence, most substantially erected, A~ anid Plannled wvlt every po3gijlte convenitnce regardless of cx- Fense, situate No). fs4, High-street. llarl-vebone. It contains 8 ciamn- ai5rs and d rcssIng clost, water clOtct, co)nvenlienitpresses and littinigs tip, 21handsonpt larogseedrawving rooms communiicating wvith foldinig d'lors, good diniing roorm, library, avater closet, kitchen. botisekeeper's room,i irash or brevrhouse, trinle cellar, Arched vaults, and garden, Writh a gr'eenihouse. held for 21 years unexpired, at, only 601. a year. May lie viewed i`t1hi tickets, a.,d particulars had 10 days prior of Messrs. Robinis, Covent-garden. G`velietit miodern FLurnituLre, Lustre,, elegunt Drawing room) Snlit, And all thie Effi'ecta, High-,street, Maryleb.ine.-By Messrs. ROBINS, on1 "le Pre,niseA, Tl4la DAX, March 4. at 12. OD)ERN Houlsehold Furniture, chimney lustres, ele- M. f..mnt drawing- tcoorn suiit of 4 blue moreen Frenchi curtainis, With sil -trinsiniinin G recian couceh and lIS chairs en suite, superior card. eofs, Ioo,an bass telle tables. on elawr, icc. of a Gentlemanm, re- tiritng to llevrai, at IT4, H-igh-,treet, 'Marylebone. The furniture con- siti fMaoay 4-post And Frenchl bedstei,ds, a capital hiighi press dito,exeMei bedditii, mattresses, and 2 mnahogany- wafrdrobes, chlestsif dratt5er, dressin sm tands, glasses, chairs, scarlet mnoreen par- Imtir curtians for 'three wivndows, celleret sideboard, smahosaniy dining tabiles, 14 :uabogrinv chairs and couach, large 'Ii'orl.-y anid BrusselH ear- sevts, hail ch-tir, kitchen otenisils, &e. May be vievred the day prior, and cxtalognes h'd ;also oyf Ntcssrm. Iiobihns. Covent-garden. Libra-ry of noc~,i,Iincluding many scarce And valuable Works, Also Viciggi,, Pitt-rico della Tosertana 3 Mahogany Roolucase, Pianoforte. Olobce, Air-guit, &e.-~ByAMessrs. ItOBdINS. at their spacious Roomsi, lPiazza. Covent-garden, To-morrow, Mlarch 4, at 12, wItthout re- serve, by direiction of tbae Proprietor, AValutable Libr-arv of Books. also V'iaggio Pittorico della 4 .M Toscana, ini 3 vol<l'arcs folio, the propertvo~fa gentlenman. The library cointains the folloun-,n wvorbs. viz, t-Voitraire's, in 72 vols. lltOt5seAli, 33; Pinkcertonj's Voyfage.,-mi ndTravels, 17 : kiarlelan Miscel- lanY. I-': flunleandq,noolett's Hi-it,rv' of Eiigland; Chalmers's Bli- graPliceal Dictionary,6- -2 Swift. 1I Pii Sakspcare, 21 ; Scott'. Novels, 24: Fliics-i.l,izdia Ilert-heuls'Is, 23: -Johinson's i)ctionary, 4; the worlis of l,o'k inHoe, oi:ihon, Rohiertson. Goldsnmith, Sinollectt Dryden, PpellIri.,n5scnX.C.wper, Sternie, Pries~tley, Bslair',Clarendoll, Moore, lcs'ii,liPiIider, &ce, ; also II large mali,' a iy library l,oobcaseg, Aeae sts-.f,rte. pair of globes, very finedonib,c barrel air-guni by Sracden:eer. fee. May be viewed 2 days prior, aiad cataloguies had fixf'w. 'f tc destlla:oiia-h Scentrs fo,r Account of the lImporter. -ByIll-sr, IOBIS, t their Spacious R--ims, Piazza, Covenit- garden.Tmr h.slrc ,, at.12, itilots of 2lbs.acud4lbs.e-acl. IV -i LThusn finie Segars, includIing altogethier 1 c.imported direct from thie hlas"i,tnnah (Cabanos e)snd Wood' vilisi, ana selected thieec u:ider advantager.us circumsatailces, They wvill be ad itt lots, of Cb.and 4ibs. eu-h. cc accommtodat. the trade an rivat-2 iiircca."ers iMas' be viewved 2 daLys prior to the sale, and cratnlocties hail it Coivent-7arden, anid at ttie AuctionlMart, Oex&en: atl biniyces of goo?d Statklarykiid Vein ed ~abc -By Mt'-,r. R(BINTS, At titeir Spacio,us Itooms, Pi5izzt., Covent- ecirdeti.. .. n Saturday tiext, Mlarchi 6, at 12, writhoultreserve. ('APiTAL modr hmenee,o elfinishied 4-1 hcatidsorn desin,icuig r3et icl sipurd urns- rnents, very ;ridcper,deprfl, nbodslv; ttae othiers Wvith, qlttrtttr colums un dpe o itdoeois lso somle excellent lar-ge v-nel dit,frdnn pror n iraies the, sihol)e perfect atid red osximdaey a eveed, and en- tail--gibe hail at the roomns, Ncirfolt.=srTicet. Strami.1-'aplta: Res,idence anti superior Offices of the M,'rwninx chliriele, now reimoved to 169, Stcaiud.-Bv Messrs. lliP,lNS, At their ilooruts, Piazza. Covent-grarden, on Moniday nlext, Vtareit H, At 12, by direetioR of M,r. Clement, HIE valuahble LeaseholdI Iremises andI extensive -well Ta ;rranged Sitilr of lltootus, adapted 2 ve:irs since to the acetimmo- dationi of the Mtorning Chronicle Office-, snliseqaicntly, howvever, it has -i,'- dleemied indisnerialile to have muclh more capaciouis premises, e-'altlishinient is now rerooved to 169), Strand, adjoining the Obsaerver "te'.rhe l:,ttie and offices are of the best description, thec Printing romsu adoiiratl)] dispos4ed for a nest-attaper or printer, anil singularly well atd:ii'ec for a iPrinting bookseller. Thle residence aiffirds every reficticite cceeo:imnodaC:ii fo,r a fatmily, and abounds in dionestic citni- torts: it is held f'i A scritid. of wvhi,th li Years wvill he uinexpired at Midlsuinmer rle-tt, Fithleer to the original low rent Of 1201. a year. Partictllars mniv be had 14 days prior to thie sale oni the premises, anid Sl:irie' itt Drmory--ise h'eatre And Watterl,itis Bridge.-Bfy MNessrs. llt)IlNS, at their Rtn'rns, izi C-en'it-eardeu, on MnuLday niext, at 12, het atler of cite A-'ignees ofJohiti Williamis, .A Five Hundred 'ouindis Renter's S,hare in the new antI In .iplendid Theatre, Drtury-lauri, ptroducirtg at: Annual inicome of 121. 1-. with a free adnluissimin. transferahle Otnce in es-cry season: also fi ve el:''. inti te Waterloo Breidge, the prt-pects of wkich are dailv 1cecirniinz "tirwe t-eritig. Ptc,rtlcuilars, ni-sy be had of Messra,. Robins, ,ivenr.csrrien; and of Messrs. ilarriso:: and Coulthard. Southccmp- To P;'rtangrs, lticder, &c-Ca itnl r'ek if Paperhanigings- aitid llc'rdcr:c Iititdn 'esltIli French deeturations of the ?ta't's tiesieIn snd f.cshio:i,1y 'Mceesr. RIOBINS, at their placloits li,-itti. Places. Covent-garden. On 'Minday next, March 8, at 12 Stck Of a Mlanufacturing House dIissolvinig pertnership. tomptrising nenr 2,000 pieces of fashionable caper aid border-s, together writhi a variety of Frencl: decorations and borders of novel de-igns at:' elegaiit pasttertns, in: rit-hi IoeRs. g-Id' and silver, &c. May be viewed 2 days prior, and eatalogetie hatd at t he ro:nimts U. avc,Y-treet, S-rand. The exeelleunt l'orni,iirc sod Etreers of Jamnes Wlvaei-doti, cst- deeeased.-Bv Mepssrs. ROBINS, Oni the Premises, Oii Thuredev, Mjarch 1 1, at 12, liy direction ,4 the Executor, ALI. the nat and genuiine -louseliolhi Fuirnituire, Plate. itciltdaticles. several dozens Of finie port and sherry, 3 'a;'yslgol. cseaiitgand 'aitsical watches, pier and chjimneygla-ises, Sict'al :,c"ies.Inciding tttoi lv the late(Cleorge Itorland. fine draw- itty ait prits,alldc ittinity of oither articles, of James ilichardsun, 5"i-decesed tuC24,tirsen-arreet, Strand. Thie fturnituire compre- hens e'cv r'iiisrefor fatnile use. \lay he v%iewied otie day priortlii the-al, sd ctaigtes 1usd: .,N-, ,,f Mr. Miller, solicitor, New--iin at:-ti Mensrs. ' 'it C i-cut-arden, A toi c'.TW,Th1i l2rc,cs tiritil-jitg several Osf thie irst class, the !Woprtilr 'f a Genrlemaiu'-By Messrs. RO0BINs, at their Rooms, in Corw-;:-arde:i. otn Safurday, Mlarch 13, at 12, Verv desirabfle Collection of Picttires, oF the ancient Aandnatldern sehols, iri: ihintithe adnmirers ,of this art wi!ll oon tiret-hglttI Vctitd-rer,ld-, Storke, Bc4a. G.M'orland, Ostade, rTenieTs, \1vi:s-nrniaic, Mwit'berosi, V:ndyke, Jtsui Stein, &c. Thealcove have beet: iletes,d tiev nuchniassiditity and expense, and Assisted ly the nicints ,ire atuhucrized it! atssniing tice Public. that every picture is !tenucute, and1 ni:ie sold withouit allimiteol priceo. Maiy be viewed thre?e days prior, and catalogit,,; then bad iii C,svent-varden, Spe~iatl Auulentra uii udPari-icin.T Furnittire, of rare qu~ality, Cleks and Brctcksts, rc:re Dresden And Set-i- Porcelalit, Oriental Chinsw, Or-mnoulo Cand.,elabras, &c, ',1 ESSRS. ROBINS have the honour to a-nnounce, that Li they have the~ directions, of a Nobleman, of ackn"wvlcdged taste and lilcerality in the arts anid works i'f virttt, to SUBMfIT hiy AUCTION. piererneto,rily, on Wednesday, MaRrch 17. And followving dams hii enitite COILEt:TION. consistinie of splendid lsuhl com- modes, tables, biook,ca,es1, clocks, And braickete; tine old fuirnituire of ilalid xvo,cds, richcly unotinted wlith or-moiulu, comprising coninsodes, esercitoires, secrerairer, writinig tables, ice,: very; elegant or-mnoulu duock-s: sine specinculs of rare Dresden china, in vases, groups, and t-andelaisras,in rich rmottntitigs of or-mnoolu; Aniemiine Set-re PoiCteelain ",f the fussy~ tittalite and racesr colours cuid enrich ments: magnificent Orienctal china, carvings iji Iv-ory And wonod, dullagree ivorks, -c. M16ay be viewred 3 days Prior, and catalogties hsad at the Roomn&-Covent- gardei-i,jatc. 27.1824, A acitice1Tit Sr:vi ce of Gold a nd Sil1ver Plate, thie tibst,u te proper tr uif a XN''l,erna,t wchose libuerality anid g-4' tastea:re alilke proverbtial -Dly Mletirs. it i)B [NS, At their Rtooms, in Covent-garde;:, oni Friday, March 19. At 12, :,Comiplete Service of very rich GoldI and Silver Plate, 'v,Aleighuice itpward., of 5.00r -sinces, the absolute property osf a Noblemcatn, xt';ttse correct taste will1 he c.infirnmed in this assemiblatge. TIhe silv-er gilt plate. wvhich is of the very best fasthion, comprehendsi 2pa!r 'if i-e p:ils, wIIth 22 desrsert dicices, a!: epergne, 4 tripods, and 12 litze.: ii dess~ert :cnd table kniives, forks, asid sitoitn, with 16 decatiter statids, all ei: suite, and of the most splendidbrirder : also B Occi: Orf hanitsomne octagot: plattes. May be viewed 3 days prior to the sale, anid catatorties had-in Covent-garden. MNis,eilaneutus KSale of exceedingly valuiableprlrt,riiie by a N-tleman. unlder circ'ttristances reilutiring :1peretinpttay ~sale of th e WhOle.-Fly Messrs. RSOBINS, at tliceir Rooms, in Covenst-garden, oni Friday, "larchi 19, Atid foliotvin.g day, at 12, -i Service of massive Plate, containing 10,000 OUnces, anid (~including, besifdes lOdozen Of galrmon-edged plates and tureens e, s-itie. every thing reqciisite fu,r the sideboard, and a v-ariety of splendid tol1d -plate, &cc,: a collectioin of 30 snuff-boxes, priticipally gold landhiig;hly en-riched.,many of the a,,Icenn,order, and altogether flucY bce Accounted a c,illectinnItn itself iiiiquie; a variety of oriental anti alutrient Sevre china, stilendidly mounted in or-ranuin: very fine collecti,in of the careold Dresden. &c, ; the whobie forming a rich melang,.e of sPlendid ::nid costly artieles, bo,th in taste and verto; the wi-ole'of wvhich the'Public. may be Assutred are the geuuitie property of;: N`llemnan, and offered witihouxt the least intention of reservliig one single ar-ticle. 'M:y be viewed thiree d.,ys prior, and catalogues hail in Coven t.gtrdct:. 5:. iiarln'slat:.St~of rnnogry, eleganlt Register aitid otheri Sticves, Rtanges, 'abiinet Brswr.&c-y Messrs. ROBINS, onu the Premises, on Thureds-Mrh1,ad 2 following days, at 12, WREextensive and ver superr Stck of Ironmongery, T. inlding So elegatnt polise steel and Japansard register stt,ves, poltished steel and brass, fendes with standards and ifreiromis, hall and Rumford stoves, patenit k(itcl:en rc:msges wvith ovens and hollers, large doible copper, patent ovenst sod Ioi stoves, a large iron reposi- tory, bronzed urns, ivory handled knives and forks, brassi patent and otherJlackS, hall lataps, japannsd tea-trays, brass patent Ansd other locks of every descriptioni, 2,000 patent pitdlloeks., kitchen reqiste in, copper, block tin, anid Iron, with tin immenise variet of cabinete bias wvork.,stilted t. every article of fturi.iture and upholstery, a large as- sortmnen t of screwsr, bags of nails, and every deinomination of Iran- mogr.unfinished on wcorks, fe.o r Flhm h I eili frsnbsness, at 10, St. Martln's.lane, and which wrill he stibmittet withonit the least reservation, May he viewild 2 days prior, and cat~alogues had on the preniases, and of Mlessrs. Robins, Piazza, Co- vent-gardeus. BiFnfliatt Plaftes tif French Guase of gra antudeanBeuyly Messrs. ItOiI1N, at their spacious Ros Piazza, Cvn-adn onl Saturday, March 20, at 12, in lots, HITYBlilant Plates of Glass, adapted to every -~ purpoe, -andof the followving dIlioensIns:- 6fiy 5 I 4 hSo 60Oby 301 f65bv 40 65by 34 0.5-3061 - 52 601 -06 So 0 61-42 64- 45i60 -2 65 -421046 3 60 34, &ce, tita' b viwed ss-n dys prior tot te sale, and catalogues had in Thre Bons ofthe reaestDoeiaracarlbotroujbaonigte?83 Coven.gareu, n Salsrdv, Mrch:20, a12intrelt,by directitn of toie Amnitaoofr.John Mc-na ee d r HREE Bons aonigaltogebrt ?,8 S. .M prlncipalmoney gatedi the year 181, tobepylei6 lnontls after the deie of the atrespect dDukeofliibruh Theituerst obeunt o hatpeiod hAs increasdth aleo thes bods o aiou. 4,001 Mesrs Roins are desIruofipe- itu onth inild o th Puli, tat orthese bonds aubecni deraIonto he ull xteut rasgiv n b r. Maackinlay, and that they are n cnseuenc fre fom proscio onthepart of the present h)ek orai:vof is athoizedagets. heyareall for pererincrory sale Paticlar maybe ad,fou day pror o te sale, at the Mart, 'A Collection of finc Pictures. i~~ESSRS. ROBINS beg respectfullyv to intimate to the I 'fm..lseao h ieAt,tte are Instruceted by a Nobleman of nqustonalejudmen t SUhIT by AUCTION, at their Room, Par,a. ovet.grde, o Modav, Mlarch 23, and folots-. logday at12,thewhoe o hi COI.RTIb?q of PICTURES, Meissrs. Robns rc erydesrou ofcalingtheattnton of the noblifitysnd patons,c th ars o aminteinsecIono hip collection, bsing per- suadd cht te exeednglycorrct udgmnt f the nol%le proprietor Capital Farm of 176 Acres of Land, contiguous to WImbledon-com- mon.-'o be LET, by Mlessrs. ROBINS, for a termi of 7, 14, or 21 yer, I)esirable Farm House, very easily adapted to a Ferme A lO9rnee, delghtfully placed oR the verge of VIrmbledon common, ad3oining to aias Burdett's anld the Count St. Antonio's admired residei^ee the lands arevell circulmstanced, entirelY compact, and wsithin a ring fence, leludingaltogegher 176 acres of pasture, meadow, and arabIe Sand, with ex-teuslyc common right; the farm buildings are ample and of the best description. the Property of Drax -, eq Particulars many bOe hadgartthe office of 33- Boodle, esq. Lower Cont!gnous to Hyde Park and Grosvenor-squarc.-By Messrs. ROBINS, A N unusually complete and elegant Bachelor's RIesi- A dence, fitted up In the immediate fashion. tnd In the best taste, -and overloouks I-ysde Park, with coachhoAse and stable, The furni- ture is very elegant and appropriate. 'rhe residence Is held for 21 rears. at aground rent ofl77.ayem. Particulars and price to be haA Valuable Leasehold Property,lWatling-street, City, and LowerTooting, Stur-ey.-By Mr. SEYMJOUR BALL, at Garraway's, on Wednesday, MaRchb 10, at 12, In 2 Lo'ts. Lot 1. A Desirable Leasehold Hou6e, eligibly situate, and i . adapted for anywhoslesale or retail businiess. belng No. 9, Boiv-lane, Cheapside, with fronitage and entrance In WVatling-street, eontaining 6 good rooms, wvith slhop or warehouse 27 feet by 14, and dry basensent, held for 19 years, atalowrent. Lot2. A valttable lonag leasebold estate, situate at Loiver Tooting, Surrey. comprising 4 new, sohbatntial, wvell btuilt brick dwellIng-houses, of the presumed value of 501. perantiam. held for as unexpired term oftO years, at'the'very low icround rent o only 61. per ainnum. May be vlewed, acd pparticu- larts had ot 3tr. Griffis, opposite the estate; Mtre Inn Lower Tooting; Buck's Hleaq,.Mitchain: bJessrs. J, and C. R5kc i5 1t2, HJigu.3rteet, Borough; isir.Hoole, .103, Lorsldod-road; at Garuaway's;- and. ot MIr. Seymour Bal4ha,uitioxerand estate o Valtiablo teasehold Estatt, Artllery-place, Flnsbniry-square, now pro- ducin,g8I11. Ge. d.-ByllMessrs.B URRE LL and SON5, at Garraway's, oni Friday, March 12; at 12, by direction of the Executors Of Mrs. Eagleton deceaLsed, HE valuable Lease of an excellenit and respectable T3FAmilY House, NO. 18, Artillery--pblce, City-road, with gardeit, next the Artillery-gIround, now on lease to a most respectable tenanit for 14 Years from, ichelteinas last, att anet rent of 90L. per annum; the insuxrance paid by, the tenant. The house contains 6 good bed chambers, water closet, 2 b;pndsonle drawing roomns, ask excellent parlur verookig te Atillry-roud,vith entraaec hall, china clost, ktchn, w,rbouse buler' patry,are andarced vaults1; hel oftheCiy n' Lsndu ora unxpiedter of25 eas from Ladyfilynelt, ata grund ent f SI 13s 3d.per nnum Ma be viewd wth ickes, y lave f te tnant Whch ayb had of Mesrs.lirrel nd ons prtIulrs ay e ad f esss.Tomhin- ,on Thmso, ake, ad ibili.solciors lIogs Ams-ar; and Valuzable Long Lea-sehold Estate, Newlugtori-piace, Kenningtoln, ~i Situattion undefniable.-lyl Iessm5. BURRELL anid SONS, at Garr2- way's, Cit Friday, Mairchi12, at 12, A CaPital Family House, the-back front bowed, situate LLNO. 23, Newingtoll.place, on) the high road to Clapham, nowv on lease to a mnosl.respectabletenant, at alow rent of 601. per annum, Which wrill expire at Mldsurnmer, 1829, when the renit may be greatly increased, a large sumrt having b-een given when thle leaLse wvas granltea. IThe premises comprise numnerous goo,d bedehamnbers, dressiiigrorni, handsome drawing room,i library, dninganid breakfast parl-urs. wiith excellent domestie conveuilencles, forecourt writh Iroii railing, and walled garden. This property Is held for the longlinexpired term of 62 years~ trom Mticiraelmas niext, ataR ground renit of l01. O0. per ann. The houise may be view'ed by tickets, with leave of the tenant, which,' wvith particulars. may he hlad of Messrs. Burrell and Sons, 13, Token- liouse-yard'; partictulars also at Lloyd's and Garraway's coffbheOUSes. Valuale Plts Ofselec Builing Gound C.a..iam-road. ESR.BURRELL-aintiA SONTS resp~ctffully informl th Pblic, that they wrill SbLL bv AUCTION, the! middle of Mfarch, In lots, a FREEHOLID ESTATrE. very pleasantlyS sittuate; land tax redeemed; about i.000fcet frontageor laud.,n-sr Stocksv'ell-eo,M- mon., overlooking arsd boui.ided by gentlemnen's gardens, and shrub- berceN, with a capital road and footpithn ro the a,nnie, 40 feet wide; also ai farmyard, With excellent substaitrial buil3ings. aind a piece of grounid iii front of the 111gh road. Further pnrtleularen wvill be shortly advetised. Valuahble Freerfid Ette Lime-street, in tuie City of Lundomi. li Messrs. BUREL .L arid SONS, at Garrawvay's, on Tuesday, March A er esirable Freeholdi Estate. 'No. -37. in the wide ?~pr f Lime-street, leading from P'enchnrch-street to Leaden- hii-sre.emniprigng an good shop-arid countiinghouse, with private entrance on tuie grouind floor, large diniing room, breakfast rooml, and kitchen on the first floor, wvith 7 bed htirmbers over, and cellfCin In the baisement, on lease, at tue lown renit of 501. per annuim to the late Mfr. Edridge, tallorrchandler, for an uinexpired termi or eight years from Lady-dav lnext, wshen the rent may be greatly iiscrcased. The prrenilses may be vliewed To days precedinig the sale bry leave of the tenant. when particulars may be hatd of Messrs. Smithi and Ritckards, soljeltsn-s. Basinghall-street; at the place of salid and of Messr-s. Burrell and So,ns. 13, Tokenhouse-yard. Copyhol!d tlround Het n aube lersionary interest., 1e1d of the Manors of teinnington and L.arbeth.-131 ,Messrs. BUItRELL aiid SONS, at Garraway's,on TuesdAy, March 23, at 12, by irrder of the Trustees under the Will of Sir Joseph Miawbey. bar, t'deceased, ill lots. Q U.NDRY Gr-oundI Rents, issuing out of Premnises, onl the VW West aiid east sides of Durham-street, Kennington, In the Paradle, Vaitiall, in the New-road leading fromn Kenniingtoni to Vlauxhall- bridge, a nd at LambeLb. The propertv may lie viewed saix days pre- ceding the sale by leave of the tenants, when particuilars may be had of Mr. Linidsay, solicitor, St. Thomnas's-street. Southwark: a t the place of sale; andof Mtessrs. Batirell andi Sons, 13. Tokenibonse-yard. To C~arriern arid Others.-Bv Mr. W. STEVFNS, at the Old Malt Houses, Church-street, Deptford, To-morrow, Mkarch S. at 1 1, fl I lot, if nor previously, disposed of by, private con tract, T Eodestablishedi Business of a Cairier, with the T Stock bcongiirg to the same, conslstliig of 4 fine waggon horses and harness. 4 broad wheel carts, a 6 iiich wheel coal wagon &-c., and a S inch wheel tinmber carriage; all in good condition. Tire .inrehaser may have a 21 years' lease of the dwellIng-house, yatrd, sta- ble, &c. at the annual rent of 201. : or he may lias' the yard alid eta- hie a-t lol. per annum. Mlay be viewed I day previous to the sale, and cata!ogties had of Mfr. Win. Stevens4, aLuctionteer aLnd appraiser, 36, Old Jewry, anid 20. Lanmll's-conduit-strect. To Tmberdealrs,Butilders, Latli-reiiders, a;id Oti,ers'-By 'Mr. W.M. STEVFNIS, at the Old Malthouses, Deptford, To-morrowr, IMarch 5. a Ill, A BOUTI .50 Loadl of soundI Building 'Materials, recently IL hu Illed dow,,, consisting of girders. joists, rafters. plates, priii- ciphl pieces, flooring boards, &a.: caesernents andl window shutters, stoves, stonie pedestals, fire-ir.mod,-c. Miar be viewved onie dlay pre- violis to the sale, arid catalogues had of Mr. 'WV:. Stcveiis. auctioneer and pprise, 3. Od Jewry, arid 20, Lamb'ls Coirdulit-streeL- Fits Feehlds ad Votes for the c',,uiit\ If Kenlt.-By Mir. THOMIAS, at the Auction Mart, THIIS DAY, Marc], 4, att 12 for I oreelsely, rIVE 11reebold Coittages anti GarEdens, situate at the foot nif 1-yde-hill, in the lurish of Sinudridge, and county of Kent, 4 mliles from Sevenoalks, 4 fronir Edeni-bridge, ariid 4 from West. erharn, let tin vearly teniants, sod prrodurcing 21 1. per annutm. Printed particunlars ready foir delivery at the Auction Mart . at Mr. Pear.-iWs, solicvitor, Staple-inni; and at Mr. Thomas's ofrices, Foster-lane, Chesirside. lzupron-ed ilent .of ?110 per Annum, arild Lenrechuld Residenice, Wal- worth.-By3 Mr. THOMAS, at the Mart. TillS DAY, M1,arch 4, at 12 f,,r I precisely, In 2 lo-ts, ANat Leasehold Houise and Garden, pleasanitly situate, N....5,King's-row., Walwor-tb, containing 6 roomns. washbiouse. &c. held for an uniexpired tern. of .54 years at a grotund tent of 151. Also an Iimprov'ed Renit of ?19 per azinuni, arising from lonf: lease- hold premises, situate No. 8, Stutton-nDlsec, Lisson-strect. Paddirngton. Thec premises may be viewed till the sale,. and printed particulars had at the Mlart: of Mlr. Wigley'. 6, Cleniiient's-inin; aid at 'iJt. Thonias's5 offices, F-ster-lane, Cheairside. imnproved Benit of ?30 per arrnruni.-By Mtr. THOMAS. at the Auctlion MLart. T1HIS DAY. March 4, at 12 for 1 rciey N Imrovd Mm ofX39per annum, amply secured, and ssang ut f achptalresideiice, situate No. 47, I-latter,- garden, lheld for 301 years and a half fro,m Christmas last, at ?4,5 oer snorin., an-d let to Mir. Stephiens, a nmost responrsibrle tenaint, for the wimole terni wanting ten days. at a reintal of kS- 4 per annuim. Printed particulars arc ready. for delivery at tire Auction Mart ; at Mr. Pear- onso ilicitor. Stap;e-Inn; and at-Mr. Thomas's otlibes, Poster-lane, Cheapside. PiIcttures and Carved Frsnrncs-ny Mlr. Et)Wit.RD FOSTER, ; hi', Great Roomn, No. 14. Greek-street, Solin-square, THIS 13AYS, March 4, at 12, A Pleasing Collection of Italian, Flemish, Dutchi, anti F _ renceh Pictures, cortiprislngz historical subjects. landscapes. and domiestic s-cenes: also 25 lots of carved arid gilt frames. May be viewed, a;id catalogues had at Mir. Edwvard Foster's Office,' 14, Greek-street. Grouind Rlenita, Leasehold Esth'es', and silver MlineShares.-By JOHN LANG DON, at Garrawray's. TillS DAY. Miatch 4, at 12, in 1 3 Lots, '1OMPRISING a valuable Property for Investmenest, in C h onies of Middleseax asid Surrey, and mines in Cornwnall; the whole prodneinga rental of 6001. per aninAror To be viewed Iry p,ermission of the respective tensants, and particulars hand of Mr. Western, Newv Ornmond-street. and John Lanigdoir, Broadway, near Ludgate-hill and Black heattli-bill. To-Jeisellers, Hardwvaremen, and Others.-fy IV AISadSN, at their Auction-roorne, Giltsptnr.street, THI S DAY, Mlarch 4, and following day, atl11, AN Assorntment of modern Jewellery andI Hardware, conetsistIng of pearl, diansond. ruby. enierald. and turquioise rings, broochjes. lockets, earrings, pins, doe gold chanins, seals, arid key,s,' coral necklaces, handsome plated teripors, bread ba-skets, wraiter.s, arid can:dlesticks, a qiuantity of cuitlery, pocket books. soiur!' boxes, buttons and nmoulds, variety of patterni cards, several liahogany trav'ellinig Uexes, &c. Mlay lr'sewed, and catalureries had. Building Mlaterials.-Stock of a flsnler.-By Me. I.AXTOIN, -at his~ Itooms. Holborn-bars. Ta-morrow, at 12. EALS alid Plaiik, oak aiid fir in joists, rafters, quarter- ID lng, ,posts, and rails, dourbhoards, liniiings,andfencing.wahlnseot- lug, boards firewrood, newarid oldwin,!dows,,, seaitiiidpmnles arid urards, ILadders, and a great s'ariet>' .f buildinig materials. Mav he viseted, and catalogues had at the Angel, Islingion; White Lioii, P'addington; rind at the rooms. Houisehirid Fririritrire. afine wirred Finger Organ, Piaerofnnrte, Pi-'iiit- ings, a Child's Chaise. 4 Pieces of CarpetIntg, and EIffects.-By Mir. J. itosic, on the Premilses, Westmrirand-building;s, Aldersgate- erreet. To-morrow. Mtarclh 5. at 12 precisely, wvithout reserve. T LIE Stock, in Trarle of' Mr. Richard Swain, furtlittire A broker, who is remioving: consisting of 4-post and tent bed- steads arid hangings, mahoganiy wardrobe, bureauls, drawvers, taliles, sofas, rosewood Anid mahogany chairs, pier glasses, quanrtity of brass. workc, old iro;r, kitchien requisites, &e. 'l'o be viewved the morniing of saile; catalogues on the premises; aiid of Mr.J. Rose. Church-court, Old Jexsry-. Plate, Geld Watches, Jewels, &c.-Ryly e'srs. MACHIIN and DRN HAM, at their Auction Rooms, 26, King-street, Covent-garden, To-morrow,. March 6, at 11, ELEGALNT Brilliant Rings, pins, brooclles, anid looce IE billant ofthe finest water, amnethyst and p earl suits, richly chased fine gold chains, seals, keys, and other fashionable ,iewellery, goIrd, silver, And tortoiseshell mulsIcal and other snutff boxes. modern plate, izn tea sets, cups, tankards. waiters, coffeepots, spoonis, forks, &e.:. superior repeating, duplex, lever, horizontal, and plaini wvatches, in cold arid silver cases, and by the miost esteemned makers, plated goods, arid other effects. Maiy be viewed, and catalogues had at the Rooms, Forfeited Pledges. Bv Mir. JAMIES HARR, at Ihis R ooms,1,Gae church-street, THIS DAY3, larch 4, at 11. Valuable Collection in numerous excellent gold, silver, A and metal watches, plate and jewvellery itn a great Variety of useful and ornamental articles, plated wtares, cutlery, fire-arms, best su~perfine and inferior clothie, cords, kerseymeres, bombasins, stuffs,, Irish arid other linens, cottonis, muAlins, cambrics, satins,, silks, laces, shawls, handkerchiefs, hose, ladies' aLnd geritre3men's prime apparel, fine table and bed linen, beds, bed fitriltirres, crirtalus, carpets, glasses, and a gteat diversity of other articles, Mqay be viewed ori Tuesday, and daye of.sale. Votes for the Con- ty oif Keci t, and Building~ ground, Harefield, near -Uxbridge.-By Mr. CROGGON, at the Mlart, THIS~ DAY, Mlatch 4, at 12i Lot i. 7JNWO Freehold H-ouses, &c. situate at Broad- -1Lstairs, let at very old rents, ansounting to II), 6s. per annum, estimated to be worth 18 guineas per annium. Lot 2. A Piece of Copyhold Land, with frontage to ttire high road of abolut 95 feet, containing about one acre, v-ery eligibly situate for the erection of gentlemen's houstes, cottages, hAc. in tIre pleasant villageof Elareficld, Middlee,about 4 miles fran, Uxhridge, quit rent8d. finie, &-c. ai few shillings To be viewed, and printed particulars obtained of Mr. Ruller!. ntbepremlises, atnd at'the Royal OaLk, Broadstairs; at the Crlcketers, ltarefield; WNhite Horse, Uxbsridge; at the 'Mart; and Obf r.-Croggon, auetioneer, &c. 64, Coruhill, London, Compiact Freehold Residence, Grove, Mile-end, with immediate %t'session,. By Mr. FLETCHER, on the Premises, THIS DAY, March 4. at 12, by order of the Execultors, 4 Vauabl anddesirable Freehold brick-built Dwrelling- - house, replete With every domestic convenience, the late resi. deuce of Win. Tyler, esq. deceacad, eligibly situate, No. 7, LadyLeaks's-. grove, near the Turnp ike, M.ile-end. The house contaiuif six bed chanlbers with convenient closets, commodious drawingand dialog roons,Iexcellent kitchen, w-ashhouse. coal. bszr, and wvine cellars, a front court ineloged. writh lofty brick wall and iron gate, arid an exceellent walled garde,,. On the satme and followicig day will be rold the genuine houseihold futrniture and effbcts. The estate may be viewed 7 aspeius.to the sale, wrhen particulaLrs maLy be baed of Jae ollen Pres. SpItl-squre; on the premises;' and of Mr. Fletcher. 26, fokesnhoume-yard, late of Olo Broad-street, G'enu-ine Household Furnitu-re-andFiet,Go, l-nd-yMr FLETCHER, on the Premises, THfS DAYk, Miarch 4, iCnd fol- lowingday,at 11, byorderof the Executors, r H genuine Household Futrniture, Plate. Linen, f China,G3nss, Books, coloured PrItsz framed'andglazed, Piano- forte by Clemnenti. 1.ight-day Bracket Clock, Patent Mangle, and Va'tU- able Efects of Wm. Tyler; esq. deceased,No. 7,LndyLeake's-grove, near the turnpike, Mile-end; comprising 4-post and coach-top bedsteads. with chintz furniture, nne bordered goo.se-featherbeds and bedding. mahogany doible and sinogle chests of drawers, dining, card, and pembrekee tables, large pier and dressin glassses, Brussels and Kaider mlnster carpets, irons garden roller, and variouIs culinary articles. M.ay be viewved-on Wednesday the 3di and morning of -sale - caltalogues may be had on the preises; and of Mr. Fletcher. 26, Tokenhouse. 2strd, late of old Broadsatreet. To Capitalists, Brewers, and Othsers.-XlOO per annuns for the term of 21 years from Michaelinas last, with the Reversionary Interest of S3years fromn the expiratlore thereof, of the Beehive Tavern and Public'house, Leadenhall-market.-By Mr. PIPER, at Garraway's, THIS DAY. March-4; at 12, by order of the Proprietor, unless prev ously disposed of by rivate contract, m IE valuable Leasehold Estate, together with the Re- A vealoaryintrestof~h~ eehve Tavern and Priblie-house, mnost substantially brick buit, and In exceUent repair; let on lease to a most esepectable tenhltfor a term nof 21 'years from Michaelamas last, at the net yearly rent of 1251,: held under the Mayor a.nd Cons- 4Jonalty mi the City of Lqgsdon, for the unexpired term of 54 years, fan.V.neert,leraaium Particularsto be had of Messrs. Barros'an.Vlnent,laslSbsIlt'ret; ad, o theaUctioSxeer', 18, in the same street. Household. Forniture, SplendId Cabinet Pianoforte, a Square arid Grand ditto., Organ, Pedal Hiarp; Books, Pictures, 2 very valuable high 6 and8 leaf Screens, richly embellished, and In high preser- vation, Paint s, Glass, Ctilna, Lineii, AP-bare). and Effects. -fa persbfitsecea,es2 aund removed froin 1slingtou,-By Mr. BULLOCK, at his Great Room, 211, aigh -lolborn,To-morrow andSaturday next,at-ly,.: u' -, - I ENUINE . Funliture, including -good cabinet work, bedsteads; beds, mattresses, - an4- bedding, curtains handsome ahWmnoy gIsn s, carpets. .cb;aixs, couches, mahogany ana rosetrood eard rind soT tables, cabinets, a library table, 90 dozen of fiane old Port and Madelra, .Ofoxea qf moaildcaldles, a light eart, horoe, and hat- ness, several t ew- stot, -and fernishinig tronmonsery, and a large assprthenrtofnewgrandstecondiuand,reticles. PoTobevieved onuThurs- d, cat4lggggo It.4 as Mr. gtlocla ALUclion oAce; 211, High' COMPact Dlairy Farm, the jgreater pat Tltha.free, and Land-teaxtRe- deemed, Chsesliunt, H,erts.-_ByW. L1IFCHIILD, abiGarraway'a, on Mionday, Apr11ls at12, in ilet, by order of the Proprietor A Tuy e&befreolland Copyhold Esatae ehi-ibly 1_1sitate, i Rikles-lne,about 2 mlles from the N'hNrh road, at Cheilhunt, Hturtv', coniprJing acorn-enlentfzrmnhouse,wii,th suttable outbuilldings, together with sundry niiclosures of superior meadowv, pasture, and arable land, lying contiguooue, and suindry, Pieces or parcls ot freehold and copyhiold lanid, situate w4 Cheshunt- cOMMon, and eontaningal2fether about 62 acres, 32 acrestofiwhichi are uncommonly ifloe old ruadowv lanid. Thte abtove desirable propertY is let o,n lease for a temn- of yea%rs, 7 of which will be unexpired at Michehalnsaxnext, at the low-Tent of 851. per annum. Miaybhe viwcp by leave of the tenlant anid fuill descriptive patrticulars had of %1 Leifelilld, surveyor, &te'. Enfteld, MtddlGisex. Valuable Leasehold Property, Newcastle-street, straniel, prd ng a =Neb Incomne of ?181 per Anntom. -Ty NV. LEIFCIiILD, atGarra- lvay'%. on Monday. April 5, at 12, In 1 lot, he AVery dlesirable Leasehold Estate, comprisinjg tre 1A -Lbrick and mashed dwelling-housies, being Nos. 27, 28. and 29, in the preferable part of Newvcasctle-street, Strand, possessing all reqni.- site convenlessee fcr respectable famnillies; now int the occupation -of Miessrs. Jackson, Tuck, smnith, and Jones, tenants at will, at rents awiounting to 2051. per annumt the above estate is It-ld on lease, for all uniexpired termi of 50 years and a quiarter, from Christmas last, subject to the trifling- ground rent oif 241. per annum; net annual In- comne ?181 Stay be veiewed by leave of thle respective tenatnts, and full descriptive particulars -bad on the premises : at Gtrrawa "5 Col- feei.ouse;- at the Secretary-'s nillee Auctioni Mlart; , nd of WV. Lelf- child, auctioneer, &e. Enfield. Middlesex. Delightfull Freehold Mleadow Farm, Lanid'r-~x Redeemed, contigous to the Town of Blck-more, Essex.-ByVV.1,EIFCPIILD, at farra- way'q, on Mfondaiy, April 5, at 12, in I or more lojts, as will be spe,ified In future artictilars, by, order of the Proprietor, A Vry csiael'e Freeho1ld Property, called R:ed Rose 'IHi. adjoining the towrn of lilaeknms,re, anid possessing many loa 'advatages; comnprising a genteel brick and sashed Farmhouse, conveniiistt farnayards. with bamns, stables, cowhouses, calfpens, pig. reries, cart a:sd Araggon sheds, granary, and othier ontthuildlngs, and P Inclo,tures of superior meadow, paLsture, and atrabie land. con tainin'k about 48 acres, the whole of wvhich iwvith the exception of 2 fields) is fine old mneadow and pasture land, in the highost possible state of enlrivatioin. This aLdmired property Is in the occupattion of Mtr. Danifel Chanilk, whose lease expired to,gMichaelmas last,tsubject to the very lowr renlt of 951. per annum. May be viewed by leave of the te- nanits, and full des~criptiye particulars haLd at all the principal -inns In the neighsb..urliood;- at Garralway's; at the secrettary's office, Auction Mfart; and of W. Leifehtild, Surveyor, &(-. Enfield,Sliddlesex. ~,sx-Vluaslean vey dcirblerehol Fam,lnd axredeemed, Mss,nressng.llyW. EiFi-iLD.At arraway's, on Monday, Aprl 5 at12,byrde oftheProettor, inone lot, Very and aluable Feehold Estate,calledRa'y_ paec m. as angeosly ituae int te Paris!, of 13lackinmre, a s,,r dstaec ro seera cpitl arket towns, surrounded by pondhar roas, nd wthi 22 ile ofLondon, comprittiag a cOlOi- Iniodious farm-house, writh suittabe domestic ofrices, convelsient farm y-ard.ulrge birans, stables, -ranr,cart atnd cattle sheds, cowhousis, 09 s,ard o -r ubuf sirrountded by sundry handsomne enlsuresof nle arabe edw anid pasture land, lying in a ring iiiie meaThe lbnde pr,opet (which is n hand) baas been recently uut ins repair Thad is in high state of cnltivation,and the whtol.veitc northy the attentionof any gentleman iieither foronc,:I- paitios,or investment. Tuiepureha',ser to taket)i4ctimber, Qlotughings, d ressings, seeds Sown, and labouir donie on the fallows, togerttcr with thie fixtuires in the honse and premiises at a fair valuation, and mnay be aceoimnmodated wvithi the live atnd dead farming stock )kn thie same wav, or they. will he 6.,td by auction on the premises. Miay he view,ed by, applying to the bailiff, on tliefarm, and full desceriptive iparticulars bad at the Secretary's office; Aucetion Mart: Garraway's; anld of W. L.ei fchisl, Surveyor. Enfield, lslidIlesesx. Tlo Timber M.~ereha-nts, Coriifactors. whartingers, and Other.-irns- portant Freehold Water-4ide Premises, Rothserhithit,-By W. LIFFCH ILD, at Garrawav's. on Monday, April 5, at 12, mlAT trulv valuable and Very impr-ovable Freehiold Tl'Property, called Trinity WVharf, possessing a frontasge to the river of 351 feet hb. a depthi of 121 tect, avith commodious dwelling- houmse, cos:ntinghiousee, stbes, anci chaisehouse; i opeesne t;iun oif the wsell knowrn andI muich approved sawinig-mills, nows in full wvork. writh allI the expensive apparatus and machinery thereto be- lsuging;a cap~itail steam-engine of 10-horse powver (by Bolston and I Watt), engine-hsiuse, bofler-h,,use. wvorkshops, &e. ; a range of suib- -stantial -'ranarieR, capable of conitaininig upwards of 7.000 quiarters, of graini. The wihole is extremely wvell adapted for Carrying on any coti- cern ,sf magnitude requiiring extensive water-slide premises. Mfay be vien-ed, anld ftill desceriptive particulars had 21 days precedingthe sale, at the Corn T:%changc coffeehouse, Mlark--lante: Secretary's office, Auce- tion Mart :Garrawray's ; Cor-k iiii, St. Jasmes's; of Tlhomas Biguiold, jtut. esq. solicitor. Noirwich; of Messrs. hioline, Frampton,and Loftsis, goiciltoirs, New-inn. London; c.ii the psli~ritses; antd of W. Lietchild, suirveyor. ke. Enfield, Mliddlesex, at wvhose offices plans of the estate may he Seen. IFreehold Gra7ing Lanid, Oadhy. neaLr i,ei,'est"r. and about 107 acres, near StoughtonGrange.-hiy Messrs. DItIVER, at the AuctionMat .sn Pridlay, Mazrch 19. at 12. in oise-lot, Remarkably valuable Freehiold Estate, exoiieratell from the landl tax' matst eligibly sItuate, at Oadbv. on the high road frns 'Mark-ct icarbi,rouih to Leicester, abount 3 mxiles fromi the letter place, abosit 57 acres of whiel tire conititruous to the village, and ex- tends to thie domnaii of Stouighton Gra;ige, rtie Seat of G.. A. L. Keck, esq usfer uz aver dsirblesiuaton orbuiildhrig, and cosmprisinig aconldeabl quntiy si fie hiekearh,vhich ma y be worked to grea adveiscge: he rmainer, usutining about 50 acres, is si tuate ala, nar he illge,andadjiisag o r nlear the extensive estates sifU..A. . Eck,~ui an-Paes,e5s.;the wihole isin, the occupation of M. Wllim Catwrghi as yerlytenaint. The tithes are ex- ceeiiuly odeate atduifie anactofParlianient they are a fixed paymelir. Prned Specifictions ay be bad at the Three Cr,swn!, Leicester ; Puir Sis'ans, M1are iarborough; George,' NorthRnip- ton; Bull's Head Lotighborough; at the Aitction Mart; and of MIessrs. Driver, surveyoirs and land agents, 13, New Biridgc-street, Bl1ack-friars. 1Hbuss-hold Furniture, Ness Cabinetwork. C:tbinet Pianoforte, Rose. irususd and M,ahogany Veneer&. &e. and three casks of Glaulser's Salts. -P,.v Mr. MURRELL.. at his SaLle Room, Skinner-street, Snowhill, TillIS DAY, at 12. tinder a sei-asrs for reiit, AFew Lots of HouseholdI Fuirnituire, of the uisua'L tie- scription, cabinets, pianoforte, set of patexit dining taules~, &e. a qjuantity of very diiic rosewood and mahoganyv veneer,,, about 2.000 feet Afri,cas oak-, several articles of etebinet work in wardrobes drawers;, tabl,ls, &c. and 3 large casks of Glaubter's salts. Catalogues of Mir. Murrell, 20. Skinnier-street. SnowhilJ. Pri,,,,, Drawiings. Books. Pietures, &-c.-By Mtr. GEORIGE J(NIER, at his Spacious, Rstu-ms. L.eicester-street, Leicester-square, THIS anid following EVENING, at (I, A Gelluilse C~ollection of Prints, emabraCing mainy select Pl-prodluctions isy Woollctt, Sharp, hleath, B. Mtsrgisemn, Strosnge, Wille, Muller, &c.;.fine drawings bsy Prosut, Sasidley, Fielding, Rtow. lansdson, &c.. steveral choice cabineat paintings and framed prinits, -2 sets o1 Mudie's rnesdals, 3 came,, rinigs, Interesting library of h,oks, and books of priults, Rees's Cyclopedia, Hunter's lavater, the Excur- sioiss, Select Views in Switzeirland, Salt',- Views, several reams of paper, anti miscelltineouis effects of a geistleman goling abroad. 'May be veiewed, and catalogues had at the ftoom'. Fiuse old China, superb Clocsek, Candelabras atid Bronzes, aol.le Glasses osf great bsrilliaincy and perfectioin, valuable Agate. Jasper aisid Flo,- renrine Tables, Japan Cabinets, Btslsl and Reisner Cotcmodett, Figures finely sculp;tured, Paintings, Damraek Hantrginigs, India Paper, &e. ; removed from the cotintry.--By Mlr. JAMES DENEWV, ait Mir. Stanley's Rosoms, 21, told Bond-street, 'Ti-uS DAY, Miarch 4, and 2 followsing days. at 12, by order of the Executors, A Nextraordlinaty fieAsebae of' Old China, of the X. "Olriental, Japan Sevre, Dresdfiei, anid other factories, in large jars and bscalcers, howls,, cisterns, garden sesste, essence vases, figures and grotips, basins. cablsuet esips. dejeuines, ecrltoires, &c. many of theiss expentsively mnounted in or-molum brilliant pier aind chimney glasses. amongsrwhich are the following dllmensionus-O0 incisesby 65,097 by 53. 90 by 70, 83 by 61, ajid a piair 75 by 51 : large and very beasitifil silabs of agate, jaspler, Flsorentinie, Brocat elli, and other rare nsamble, stipported by stiniptuotusly carved frame,,, very sup%erb cande- labr,ss, ancient and moderni bronzes, Jay.tn cabinets oif the sirthest class. splendid old Frenceh clock-s azid bracekets, several suiite of rich silkc anid darnssk baisgingig, tables, coffers., and cormmodes, by Bilull atid Reisiser. in fitse preservatison, a pair of lifetsize figures, pictures ot Cano- siderable inerit, ansd nsinxerou5 tither articles of utility and taste, re- mussed from a nioble mansion In, tile o(untrv. The property wvill be arranged for inspection, and May be viewed 'threedays previous to the ,salea, by catalogues only, at le,. each, which may be bad in Bond-street, andfi t Mlr. Deuiew`s office, in Charles-street, lierk-eley-square. Valuablse Leasehold Estate, Kiiiglbtsbridge. a comiinaiidsint Situation for Blusine~ss, wvith immediate Possesslois-By ',r. JAM0ES DENEW, on the Premises, oni Thursday, Mlarc-h IS, at 12, THE very spacious aiial capital House, Shop, and Pro-. Tmiles, situate No. 3A;, at Kniightsbridge, on the south side of that commanding thoroughfare, and within viewr of Hyde-paik- co,rner, in p:iblicity and facilities for business, unrivalled lit or near the mectropolis, occuipying a frointage of 36 feet by a depth of 70 feet, held fsr an uiiexpired term of 20 years. at a ground rettt of only 171. per annium; the taxes and rates unsisually mosderate: and imme-diate pis:-eussioon cais be given. To L'e viewed precedinx the sale; deticrkip tive particulars had on the premises: at Mlr. Denew's offices, in f'hnre_treet. Bereley-squarea; and at Giurraway's. On the samie day still-be sold (li e Hosssehoild Furnituire, spring caryt aiid harness. &~c- Excellent Dscelliing-hoiuse, modern light fronted Shop, and Wasre- rtonnie. John-street. Great i'ortlu,sd-street.-By ir.JAMES DENEW, oni the Premnises, on Tuesdaty, 23d izistanit, at 12, THE Leas.s of a most convenient Dl)welling-hoilse, with Tlight showry modern feinted shop, extensive wvarerooms anld premises, desirably situate, No. 16. on the wvest side of John-street, Great Portlanid-street, mainy yeats ini the occupationi 01 Mr. Tlioiias Vimt uphilder, wvho has quiitted them on account of ill-health, ad~ mirabnly sultad fin- carrying on that businesSi, or any o,tlier reqtiir- tog spate, combined with great publicity,; they are tbrodighout itithe most perfectanideomplete state,uf repair. loth substantial and orna- mental, held for an unexpired termi of 28 years, at a moderate rent, and Immediate possession cars he giren oss taking the flxts,res at a vas- luation. To be viewed preceding the sale, prInted psirticulars may be had on the premises,; anid of Mr. Denevw, at his office, in Charles- Istreet, ilerkiaely-squsare. Tow-n Marnsion, Hill-street, Berkeley-square, Stabling for .ix Horses, Standing for four Carriages. &c.-Oy5 'Mr. JAMES DENEWV, on tise Premises%, on Wednetsday, Miarch 24. at I, by order of the Executors, _l ailand very substantially built Tow%vn Mansion, Siut n the north side of Hill-s9treet, Berkeley-square, the pro- perty and late residence of Lady Strachey, deceased; comsprising good enitrance: hall, e'ith principal and back stone staircases, large di.ning room, library, dressing room, and wrater closets, tspacious front drawv- ing roomecomiunicneating withitwvoothierroon.s by folding doors. aLnd formning a fine suit oftpaqruments. 3principal bed chambe,rs and dres,s- ing rsoins,with sees-ants'sleeping rooms on the tt-icstory. The do- mestic ofrices are very convenientl regd n oss fhue keeper's coom, servants' hall, good wiine cellars, and arched vaults iii front, large ligiht detached kitchen, setliller pantry, anid larders, back gartlen leiding to %vashhoimse, laundry, and servants'roonis, Stabluing fo6 horses, rooms and lift over, Standing for 4 carriages, &c. This veydesirable property 15 held under Earl Berkeley for a term, of w~hric,h14 years are nosevunex.pired, sub.jectonly to avery diiiallgrouiid relit. To be viewied preee4ing the sale by tickets, wNhl)ich itliprinted priua s my be had of Sir. Denewr, ait his office, ia Charies-stteet, Berkleysqure;particulars may also) he bad at Garrawaty's. Yxiiiaisketffects.-.Bromley Hall, Middlexaex.-.-To Calico Printers, B,silder-s, and Otbers.-By Messrs. RAMNSEY and CARTER. on the Premises, Bromley Hall, In the Parish of St. Loonard, Broinley, on MlondaLy, Mlarch II, and:3 foilowirngdays, at II, bydirectiosi ol the Proprietor, retiring from business, A LL the vyaluable aildI genuine Eff'ects, comprising about 20,000 capital block prints and grounds, 150 large furni- ttire plates, 250 one-qtilarter and oiis-eighth ditto, copperplate presses. capital nmachisie for ell and yard-wide cylinder by Park-bison,. elli and yard-wide engraved shells, blankets fo-r cylinder workc. irots rolling frame and strap, paddinig niachine with nmetal rolls. Benical dragr nsa- chilne w'ith various patterns In one and twvo colours, capiltal surface machine, blankets, rolls and patterns, two capitaLl calendert. plAnking machine, mills for grmnditig indigo, three capttal horsee wheels and r,semad othier coppers, capital iron force6lump, three common fltto wlth stout oak leaves and supports, all the machinery for wvork- ing ditto and calenders, &c. fromn engine, large quantity of sto'ut lead pipe and cisterns, large brass cocks, cApital brase pumps, large size water back and supporta, 20,000 feet of deal battened shelves, print- ing and peiscUlling tables writh tubs, rolls, &e. chamber waggon head and other stoves, tiled flues, four stout caLrts, two covered wraggons, large and small brass sheaved iron bloc-ks capable of lifting tenl ton3, the fittings of a. countinghouse, turning lathes, and other effects. May be viessved two days pyrior .catalogues, at is. each, on, the- pre- miseeS and of the auctioneers, 83. High-strect, Poplar. Leasehold Residence, Chaisehouse, iStaRbl, and a large Garden, Ulatter- sea-fields. - By M%r. ADAMSON, at the Auction Start, oniTuesdasy, Marcis IG, at 12, by direction of the Assignees, unless previously dis- posed of by Private Contract, A Convenient Leasehold Residence, pleasantly situate, N o. 6, Pavilion, Battereea-fields, about one mnile from Vauxhalil- turnpike. The house contains 5 bedrooms, a drawing room, 2 par- lours, kitchen. uashhouse. and ecearing, a flovwer garden.,and a large kitchen and fruit garden, walled all roud, with a profusion of highly prolific fruit trees, a chatsehueo, andstable, Hel.d for an unexpired ter of7 yarsanda qartr, t oly521.1ls e annum- To be viewved till the sale by applying to Mr. James Lilliwblte, .3, York- sn-eecS, near the Duchess of York, oF wvhom particulars may be had; at the htart; and of hlr. Adamsomi, 1., Billiter-square.- hlontagu-place.-Household Furlil-ure, 2,000 ounces of Plate, valuable Library of Books, China and Glass, exquisitely tine lVlnes, and a fewv fine Paintlngs by esteemed masters.-By Mr. ADAMISON, on the Premises, 5, MSontagu-place, BedWord-square, on Wednesday, March 17. and foofowing day, at 1, A LL the Household Furniture, winged library and A secreta r bookcases, set of dining tables, drawing room aid parlour cart ns, pianoforte, Turkey and Brussels earpets, cid a general assortment of drawing room, parlotir, and bedchamtber furniture; a wvardrobe of bed and table-linen, a va:uabla service of fashionable plate In verison, hash, and tat-le dishes, pair of massy soup tureens, sauce tureens, lce-pails, gilt anl silver waiters, candlestIeks, spoons, forks, &c. and a variety of-plated articles. The wines include 57 dozen - of West India Maedeira, 35 dozen of Sercisi Madeira in quarts and pintgi3 0 dozen of Port, and a few dozen of Chiumpagne and Cla et. An;ong the Bboks, the chlef of which are splendidly bound,willbefound, theBritish Theatre, 33vols., Par- ilsisentary History, from the Norn an CeSnquest to I1.8; Edinburgh Revew,40 oha Anua Reistr, roA1PO~ t. 18O~; ,lroWe' An- tiqultlee hOme'sw AEnngland;etghse Wrork.w.of-Shaks,piare, rope, Burke. Simollett, Gioldsmith, and Fielding. A& curriele.,nd harness, and other effects,- The whole to be-vletred on -Tuesday pevious tO the hale, and catahgues had, at I v. each, onthc nrnlnse and ofMr. Admlson, 1, Blhlr sqha ' -g,. . ' . -I'I - Genuilne Pletuet.-.B77r.CMIUSTIR, at his Great Room, rding-street, St. Jarnes's-square.To-nrorrow, March 8, and followJng day, at 1, A VAluable Selection of Italian, Frenchi, Flemish, and Dutch'P Piturev, the genulme properOy of a Mani of Fashion, of d stifngu1shQd taste, a Part of wvhidb were pttxrehased by bim on the Colntinent, antd-others from nbted cabinets.-f U1tis ounItry. amonpng theti Rye fine specimens by the following celebrated msters..vlX.3-: Ctogsgo Claude 'Cuyp Netscher Pr. Vannl Gasp. Poussin Wm,'V.deVe1de J. Nile'- Domenichlno -V. Dye), Jac. Ituysdiael V. Goyen MuriliQ .Gonzales J. Stein V. Stry Velasqunez V. tfden Brauwer Catnaletti Sir Ant. More V. der Heist MIaiis Wilsonl May be viewed 2 days prsceding. Italin Pictures.-By Mvr. CHRISTIE, at his Great Room; Kfing-btseet7. St. Jaines's-squllre, on Saturday, Mlarch fi, at I,.- A Small but very choice and valuable AsiermlAage of E.Pictures, by the mnost celebrated masters of the great italial schols colecedby agentlemani of superior knowledige and attain. monte, ~aid some timae since consigned to this country from tfie Con.- tlnent. Many of these Pictures are engrAved in a reeSa"t French, abridged editio-n of the weark of Lanzi oni Painting; among thermere Christ oiitt te Moun t, by Correglo, aid Christ Mocked, a. cabinest plc. ture by Titian, and others by A. M;mt gu Garofalo Beniffacia Cuetelno Ranf d. Grb A. dell Sarto Schtlavonie Albano F. FrancisL Luiril P. Veronieio C. Dolce Mazzolino -Parmegisno Carracel G. Poussfn Fra. Blartolomeo SehidoIne Guido P. Erinl The whiole fit good preservation. May be viewed. 2 days precedingr. Leasehold Public House, Gus-ell-street.---1y Mr. CRRISTIEa t thea l1,lar.t, OnTrhureday, March11I, at I precisel y, A Suibstantial and well frequlented Lea-sehold Public L~.House, knownD by the sign Of the White Horse, at the cor.er of Peartree.strcet. in GosivelI-street, held for' a term of 860 years from MaFrch, 17-89, (nowv 25 years unjexfpired), at a gfoundt renit of 5l. 3s. 2d. The samne are ussder lease forai term, Of whieh 8 yeaurs anid a half will be unexpired at Lady-day, 1824, and are in Possession of a respectable tenant, Mlr. Banning, publican, for that term, at the very low rent of 45L per annium, but after thle demise of the tenant's lease, the premises wrilibe of consjderably greateraomalms v-alue. TIhey conmprise 2 roomNs on e,ach floor, and hiave a Private dlwellingRttsched btehind the same in Peartrce-street. The premijseg may be view-ed by leaVe of the tenant ouly, avd priated Lparticulalrs may be hiad of Johnt Tathamn, esrj. 27. GoldeIl-square; at thie Austiod - Mart; anid at Mii. Christie'soffice, S. Sting-street, St. S3anees'ssquar-s. To Merchants, Tavern. and Hotel-Keepers, Pisblicans, and ' Private Farnilfes.-Wines, in the Londeon anid West India Ducks -and Com- pany's Cellars.-By Mir. NVILLIAIMS,at the Auetlon-Mart.THIS DAy, Mlarch 4, ittI1, in lots. viz.: Lsosle ITREE Pipes of Port, 2 butt ofser, S ilogsheads Tof La Rose claret, 2 pipes of Collause or red Lisbon, and 8 aewes of Nfaregehino I queurs. lying in the Lonion Docks;- 4 pipes of We'st lsdia Madeira, now In the West India Dlocks; anld 2 pipeg of past India Mladeira, In the Company's cellars; also, 18 dozen of GermanL Burgundy; 120 dozen fiarst quality elaret; 18 dozen old hock, and 80 dozen browii stout. The wines may bertasted by orders, whbich, vish cataloztues. may he bRd of Mr.'Wllliarns, Throgmorton-street.- Perpetuial Annuity of 701- per aLnnum.-By Mr. WILLIAMS, at the! Mart, THIS DAY, Siarch 4, at 12, unless an acceptable'offer is niade in the nmean timle by Private cointract. ALPerpetual Annuity or Rent Charge of 701. per Annum, Il.Payable for ever out of six freehold dwvelling houises, sittna-te No-,. 100, 101. 102, 103, anid 104, St. Juhn-street, aLnd No. I, Ayles. burr-street, Clerkenwvell, let ,;l leases to Messrs. Ferusee, Rthodes, Kirkpatrick, Duel, and Bairclay, at thle low rental of 2071. per annium. The whole of the si.-ve property Is considered to be coo,. tiderably underlet by tbe presenit l-eaes. This annuity is atPreseDt received bn1fyearly, and moust be first paid before, the proprietor of the residue of the property can receive aniy part of therents; and Wrill be solId subject to such conditionis as will be produced ait the time or f sk, Particulars may he had of Mes~srs. Rohin&on andt 1-tne, Chatoe- squtare; amd of Mr. Willia.ms, T'hrogrnorton-street. 2, V ne -Plate. Plated Articles, a smnall Coicino a nig,nr, t the property of ani Officer gone abroad.-iiy Mr. WILLIAMS, at the Auctifon Mart, To-morrow, at 12. 'IflE Plate consists of a venison dishi, coffeepot, sugar Ai basini, mnilk ewer, cuips, spoons, forks, lamps, plate chest, plated articles, two gunis, electrical machine, telesicopes, microscopes, paLir of globes, &c.. also a smiall collectioni of paintings, by the following niasters :-Bamboccio, Cigiiianl, Velasquez, Denner, Wilson, Wouver. mans, Ruysdael, Vandyk-e, &te. To be viewedl the day precedinig and inoriiing of 3ale; anld catalogues had of Mr. Williams, Thrcdgmorton- street. LenachoMd Cottage Residence. Norwood, Surrey.-ByNlr. WILLAIAMS, at the Aucetioni Mart, on Friday, Mtarch 26, at 12, by order of the Executors of Mtr. IV. Long deceased, IELease of a smell genteel dletaeled Residence, TUcalld Nightingale Cottage, a short distance , em the Chiapel, Norwvood, Itn Surrey. The cottage Is seated in the centre ftf a garden, and conttains 4 bedrooms, 2 parlours. kitchen, pantry, cbaisehooce, stable, and good garden. Held for a term of 27 yeats, at the er low rent of 221. per alnnum. 'robhe viewed by ticka~ts, which, w.ith;1 par. ticulars. may be had of 'Mr. Williamis, Thrognmorton-street Ancient Foirniture, Dresdeit 1'orcelaine, C:arvings. &e. R. OX-ENHANI respectfully anniounceLs, thlat, ,KTo-morrow., at 12, he will SUBMIIT for peremptoty SALE bi' AUCTION, at his Spacious Rooms, 353, Oxford-street, near the Pan. t.heon, the concluduing part of the valuable anid rare imnportation of ancient foreign FURNITURE and scarce old PORCELAINE, coin.- prising noble carved ebitny armnoires. Rteisner and Marquetcrie garde. robes, cabinets, secretaires, conmmodes, encoigneures, atid tatbles, sets oif richly carved antiquie chair,, carved frames and orsiaments. glasses in rich frarmes, jewel caskets, Ste. curious illuminated MS&S. scar.ce Romian Mosaics,, elegant and extenusive dinner and dessert services, tea di tto. cabitieteups, ornanmented vasesn, groups.and figures, Dutche hock glass,~es, sodntimerousartlcles of curiosity. 'May be viewvedion Thurs- dayutnd mornitngof sale, anidecatal]ogues had attrieteoomns. Lowver Berkeley-street, betwseen Portntan aid Manehearc-r squat Ca- Lea-st of a spacious Residence, with Coachbounse and Stabling; to. gehrwth the Ilossebold Furnlture and Fixtures, in one Iot,wlth imeit osseson.-By Mr. RAINY, -in the Premsises, No. II,, n the south sipde sof Lower Berkcley-street, Portman-square, on Toes.. daF, March 9, at 2 precisely, VU-5HE unexpired Lease of the spacious Family Residlence A of 3 rooms on a floor, with 2 staircases, good,offices, and coach houses and stablinig; held atta moderate rent. Also, include,t in one lot, the elegant household furniture, large glasses, fixtures, and effeets. To he viewed till the sale, and prlinted particulars had 10 day-s preceditig of Mr. Atherton, solicitor, 4, Craven-street, Strand; on the Premises; anid of Mr. Rainy, 8, Berkeley-square, removed from Contdult-street. Valuable anid exteolsive Xssortmient oi richi cut tiasa ad English China and Staffordshire Ware-ns- SIr. FAPERROTHER. at MIr. Hindle's Aucetion Rooms, Chtanery-;ane, THIS DAY. Ma,Irch 4, at I1I for 12 Precisely, in Iotts salted for private families, hotel and tavern keepers, and wvithiout any reserve, A V1aluzable andI extensive Assortmient of richly cut Glass, In elegant dessert services, trifle dishes, sets of decanters, tum. bars gohlets, and wvine glasses, carafts and'finger cups, water jogs, inucs, and salts, 3 beautiful 6-light lustres and several Pedestal lamrps, extensive dininer, dessert, tea atid coffee services of English dhina. and an assortment of Staffordshire blue andl white ware. To be viewed the day preceding and morrning of sale; catalogues had at the rooms; and at h1r. Farebrothiec's ozfices, 6, WellIngton-street, Strand, remnoved from Beaaiforr-buildiags. ClaphamrnTse Surey. 3miles from toawn.--Capiraldetacled Residence, cochueand stabling. lawtn. garden, and parddok. thie whole about 3 acres, with possession.-By Sir. FAREBROTHER, at Garra- way's, on Fridlay. Mlarch 19. att 12, Veryvalubleand d1esirable Property, held for a A ter ofabut 60years, at a small ground rent, and comnprising ca pital detached unifform brick-built family residencee, containing on the sipper story. 2spaclous ~and 2 smaller bed.rooms; Onttbte ire;t oot, a capItal bedro)om, 18 feetby 14, and anoblfidrawvingroom, 27 feet by 17 ; on the principal floor-, a capital dining parlour, 15 feet by 16, miorning room, 18 feet by,14, breakfast parlour. 11feet byll1,.servants bedroomi, store roomn, and spaeious eiitraniee hall Irom balcony and fIgtf steps t_he offces com rise capital kitcheo. ivashhouse7. but. ter's room, lt.abundry, &-c. aL coac-lhouse and 3-stall stable wvith loft over. The house stands at an easy remove from the read, with cArriage sweep anid plantation in fronit, anrd at the back ista spacious lawvn, gar- den. and paddock, the whole about 3 acres. To be viewed 10 days Prior to thre ilet particiulars had on the psemitses; at Garraway's; anid at Sir. Farebreither's -offices, 6, WVellingtoni-street, Strand, removed frt.ni Beanfort-building's. TYOlrushmakers, 'Merchants, and Warehousemen. - B3y Mr. BOOTHI, at the Auction blart,Tb-morrow, Starch 5. at I2, SEVEN hunidred dlozens of superior manufactured hair, cloth, shoe, stove, borse, hearth, and ,tther brushes; the wrhole fresh froni the nianufacrui ers. Mlay he viewej. ott the moriting of sale, When catalogues may be had at thec Mart; and of Mr. Booth, auctitneer. &Lc. 8. Colemnan-street. near the Batik. Clerkenwell-cieliteel Ho,usehold Furjistuxre, Pianoftorte, eight-daty Clock, Plate. Linen, China, finie Ilaiiitlngs, capital Kitchen Range. with oven and boiler, and numerous effects.-By NMr. BOOTH, ont the PremIses, 4, Corpor%tion-ron-, Clerkenwvell, on Tuescipy, MIarch 9, at 1 1, on accounit of the nuniber of lots, by directionl of the Assignees ofM.I.Preta bankru-pt, A LL the_ gnie oueold Furniiture and Effects, ALS comprisin -ps,ccht,high prwess, and other bedsteads and furnitures, ooebdancenbdding, hair and wool mat- tresses, wardrobes, drawvers, dessin snd, maitogany dining, card, and Pembroke tnbles, niahogany and other cliatrs. pier and dressing glasses. es-linder writing desk atid bookcase over. Brussels and other carpets, fine toned pianoforte wvith the additiotial keys, i;i handsome mahoany ase,pedstal sideboard, Grecian couch,moencrais S-da clok, fnder, firetrons, heartht rugs, dloor cltsafe ok, linepaitins, arity of sliver and plate goods, supeirtbelnn fowhgpiee, ktchn utensils, coalls. neaLrly new 4 fe n ice rang wis ovn an uholer, soda great variety of other eftects May be veiewed -cA--he daypeiu n mornint ofrsale, when eataogues may be had on th prmss;o lr. Jackson. solicItor, 2, Garden- court, Temple;t an fM. ot,auctioneer and appraIser, 8, Cole. man-street, near thie Bank- Excellent Household ~FurnituLre~, a dune toned Cabinet Pianoforte, a Square ditto 12 fine original Paintings,large Chimney Glasses, Bed and Table L(nen. 150) Ounces of Plate, Plated Articles, 200 volumes of Books, rich Cut Glass, Chint. &c. Hoitoway.-ay Mcr- HINDLE; on the Premises. 12, Palnser-terrace, 11ollowiay, near the Turnpike, To-mnorrow, at 11 for 12 precisely, HE excellen.t Household Furnituare, conisisting of a T drawring room suit of French fashion windowv curtains, hand- sorite rosewood card, 100. aind sofa tables, Grecian couch, and 12 clhairs, ricbly inlaIld with bubhl, elegant chimney glasses, superior Hi tissels carPets, capital pedestal sidebORrd, set of 12- Trafalgar ma- hogany chairs end sofa to corresponid. sets of dining tatbles, c-ard and Pembroke ditto. l.ifty mahogany 4-post and tent bedsteads wilth cotton hanginigs, seasoned beds and bedding, superior mahogaLny wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing tables, and washhaLnd stands, Venetian stair earpethin;, an excellent eighit-day table vlock, Ste.;- also12 fine old paiiitings intrich carved frames. The booksecomprise Shak,apesre's Plays, Hlistory, of England, Biosweir's Life of Jchnson, Life of Nelson. Scott. Fox, Travels In india, Illustration of the Scriturs, mit's ssas, eogaph, Cobbett's Register, anid a largquanityof vrios noels magzIns, and reviews, and other eiSctutheroprt ofa Gntlmanreoving into theecountry. To be vewe th da preedig ad mrnlgof sale; catalogues had oil thepreise; ad a Mr Ilndl's ffie,28. Chanicery-lane. Strtfod-ree.-Stlstatil ad legntFreehold Residence writh extnsve aled arens Sabls,ChafsshousL, &e.-by T. HARVEY, at Grwa',OR Monda, Mlarch 8, akt 1, by order of the Proprietor, T TIE Freehold Estaite, comprising all that substaistial nLrew buUlt eleg ant freehiold residence, situate at aL convenient dis. tance ffotn the high road, at Stratford-green, near Canarv'on-hall. hi the parish of West Hami, In the county of EsseN, Only 4 mniles from London. The entranice is by an ornamental Iron palisade with fold- ing gates and a circulaLr coach sweep in an enclosed fore garden neatly laid' out and well st'ocked withi choice standard and tralnemi fruit trees. The elevation is aL cemented front to imitate Sto. wth Grecian sinkingeand mnoulded key stonies, with two wrings 40-c, up with rustics atid pilasters. apld Portico ascended by 5 steps dp~ort. land landing, with an enriched entablature and blocking course, -the main structure of the house is erecteLd 011 a plot of grounid 4-2 feet sqluare, and the wvings are each 15 feet in front. The house contains On the basement a. Passage, capital kitchen, servants'hall, lanuidrvand scullery, vaulted larder and wine cellar, vaulted beer cellar antii coat house. On tie gromind floor, -a Satitouls entrance hall and elegant starcase writh mahogany handrail and bronzed baltAsters. writh fin or- namental ;cornice coYntinned 'from the ball, and-enriched niches in. the tSgles, greenhouse, draswin-rdom., iith a pair of French foldin& glass doors openingto the cu)ntervatory, breakfasFparlour and-library room. On the landing place; one pair is an clptlcal arch supported by two elegant trusses leading ta S best bed rooms, with dressng rooms and water closet, and suiltable attics over ditto, and large -Xit- chen garden. The lan d tax is redeemed. Half the purchase money may remain on mortgage for 7 years if required. May ke viewedgany day preceding; particulars an the Premlses; Garraway's; AuctIon. mart; of Mr. Costes, sdliitor, I, Puxnpcoutrt, Temple; and of T. Harvey, Ilford, Fssex. Real Sprs.-At theLondon Commerci Sale Rooms, 1db' . Tl arh4,atlrely, in small lots, ('~NI 'Thousand Five Hundred TPounds of Havannah q Seg7rs, of a superior qualty, and will be sold at very low prlces. Samples may be sceat at the liroker'scountnghouse, and onthemorn- ing of seale ast the Sale Roomns, w.here catalogues ma7y be had; and of - ALEXAY3DER GRANI', Swrorn Brokcer. 3, George-rtre.t, Tower hllt. Very finc Old Port, for laying down-For SALE by Private Contract. C5EV NTY Dozens of very- fi-ne 014 Pot, warranted lJ perctly genuine, and well adapted for la'lug dovn at thepre. sent season, at the low price of '40s. per dozen; 's5Q the followlng wine,, viz;- Per lioz. Per Do. 30 Dez, vern' fine RuceDas . ;25. I 2 Doz. rich Cherry B-andy - 20 Diz. line Pale Sherry * -ofs. l in pints . .- 36 Doz. superior Old Crusted I 20 Doz Creme de Noyxu . 60*. Port - . . . . S2s. I 26 Doz. Bouslllon , , 42s.' 18 Doz. fine Cape ?ladeirx . 24s. 2 SDoz.Sherty . . - . 0, It beinguow ascertained beyond doubt, that not,any prt oF the- duty upon wines will be take n off, gentlemen who may iave delayed, laying in their stockewlUl dot I the above deservingattentlon. Sainplts may-ne tasted and obtained, on paying for, at the broker's,and`any -e usotity, from- one dozen up-ardfs,forwvarded-to any part of the king. ' domn, or del(vered-in l,ondon, ona letter -enclosing I bainker's blll,.of cash. being addressed to Jo5El'ht SPA RiAQW, - a Swrorn Wine ndQ Spirit Brokr, Fountln-court bSdcf 28, Chc pside,, SA TjE!?-'IN' Al'CTMN. .
Bank Of England.	1824-03-19T00:00:00	Yesterday a half-yearly (eneral Court was held at the Bank of Endlnd, to consider of a dividend. The GoVEIRNOa then read the resolution of the Court of Direc. tors that the dividend upon Bank stock for the hdlf-year ending on the Sih of April next, should he 4 per cent., and proposed it for the adop tion of the Court of Proprietors. .' r. NATHANIEL GUNDRIY rose to repeat the ouposition which he h:d given at former Courts, against any declarati6n of a dividend, withoyut the prcvinus exaaminationi of the Bank acconrits of profit, &ec, upon which alone such dividend could be founllded. The vene- sable proprietor relpeated the various efforts he had unsuccessfully made to obtain these accounts, and a_rain pitt in a written de- mand for them, signed by himself and two other proprietors of Bank stuck. The GOVERNOR read this requisition, which was dated " Ricb tnond, ?March 9th," and said that he had only to repeat to the ve- eraible proprietor the aame answer which he had received on for- iner occasions to the same reqr.est. The proposition had been repeatedly put in form to the Court of Pronrietors, and rejected by them : until, thercfore, they adopted a different decision, and re- voked their dissent, the Court of Directors .had only to pursue the course which they already deemed proper, and wvithhold the accounts which Mr. Gundry had demanded. (HIcar, hear.) Mr. GUN DRy." Then I am to understand that the Court of Directors refuse to producethe accounts." The GovER aon'-. No. Sir; they obey the wishes of the Court of Proprietors in ntt prodtcing them. They shall be foTthcoming whenever they -r-e called for by a majority of this Court." tHear.) A PnoPs-TiTOR, whose name we understood to be HARRS, of Marylebo-.e, then put in another Tequisition, in a similar form to 4r. G3'nd.-y's. and demandinga balance sheet of the Bank accounts. - .r. GuErDRY then groposed, aWs an amtendment upon the original question, that the dividnd be 5 per cent, instead of 4 per cent. A PstOPs'ISSOR condemned the repeated attempts of Air. Gun. dr to interpoc o'ojections which were regularly overruled. SSt GoiDRY warmly insisted upon the propriety of the course he had taken, antl called upon the secretary to rend one of the by- laws under the charter, which (on being reat) stated that the " halff yearly coarts were to be held, to judge of a dividend according to their geveral shares and proportions of stock." Ile would ask how they were to know ' their several shares and proportions," unless the, accounts were forthcoming? They were assembled, he niust con- tend, to taikc into cnsideratiox the state and condition of the affairs of the corporation, and they could not do So without information upon details. It was a farce-it was absurdity antd folls, to call a Court of Proprietors in this manner to consider of a dividend, and to wiithhold from them at the sanie time the only means of iudgirg what the amount of that dividend ought to be. The venerable pro- prietor then read a variety of extracts from a pamphlet upon Bank ffairt, bhich he said had been a long time in circulation, and which most properly and most legally, as he averred, pointed out, tbat there geeral courts were held " for the twof9ld purpose- first, of considering their general affairs, and next their dividend." He repeated his question, how could they do either one or the other. in the absence of proper information ? He would take the sense of the Conut again and ag.ain upon the matter. The by-law positively enjoined, zc;cording to its true spirit and intention, that they should inquire into the Bank affairs. For a long time the by-law had, as the writer of the pamphlet truly stated, become a dead letter : and formerlv the notices for convening the General Courts expressly set fbrth, that they were called hoth for the 2cnertl and the spetific con- sideration; but of late years the Court of Directors had thought p ro- per to alter the form of the advertisements, and circumscribe their import. The Directors wanted to keep them in the dark upon the .rea state of their own affairs, and it was that conduct sn their part, which in the year 1797 led to what ir. Gren fell had!emnphaticaUl call. md, i the Etouse of Commons," the catastrophe"' of the suspension of their cash payments. He wanted to show the distant proprietors the righta they had by law-rights of which they were now ifnorant- and to induce them to come forward and insist upon obtainihg that information which the law empowered them to demand. H e then refer- red to thesat of the 7th Anne, c. 7, in support of his proposition that the accounts ought to he forthroming pTevious to tlls declaratios of div-idend. The act expressly -aid that the dRividend should he formed uipon the amount of thneir profitn : ow was that to be asta certsined? Hea ,,in,nthel ac an ea inthebebalfofhehpy. hl-,b fore whom he hoed tthair Poeedings would par, in review,denoand. ed an aceunot of the Bsn'k affairsi. ir. Youre, rose to fder. Ihe ami ther wse ere two motions be. fort ethem b one that the Pividend be4 per et,e and the other for .5 per cent. The venerable prvprietor happeready made all hIs ob. sevations, and the qitestion ougetht tobe put. Mr.cS. DLu XON lail th tt Mtir. Gusidryh was addressing individuals rnore in the wavof priathe conversatiw ohan according to tire e3taU bht ed rles of debate.en It was a so1tofbytplay. b r 3lr. GtY-r (oYfinsaited that1 he wntisn oifeth, and proceeded to red everil odthr extracts.- fom the p jsmphie which heotad bn uotedh to ;thor, thatt hieBank flirectdt.A had not' done their cduty. It ms by lendi.-ig Mr. Pitt 1mill16ts afte) *'Million,z;Vty were obligedtoG stop cash-paytents on the 26th of Februa r,t17hea castrophe which neverw ould have happened if they ad lnent obliged regularly to produe thetir aeccounts.- lIe conidermned their 'whoe etubequent procoedin gtheir,alten4rations inbthe dividen4ithefr uniform rnlaIaneCeo the production ofzdocuinents, and above aUl their borne of 25 per-cent? won-after 181, -when theyhadeswisted ha incezese of dividend of & ivatead o016 per cent,. Mlr. PAY,;E (of Bath) would be sorry if the veneretble:hiwotietor qsite.h ourt.,tnder-An ide that justice hed na~ beern dols to hiseo-osilos, ~tbugl li nieatlaent, and. he. was sure the venes~lpensinwi ouldhinself,upon reflectiiter, algo lanlent, the ~n~eg~int wbihs e hA.b~ribetrayed4 boith in lis t'pe,ebhes asipublar~d~tseri ponths sbjct.:'The Court, of Dmrectora ~LI ec.sefsed o podue th~ acouts,; th~ey had mdrel~ subiujte th qnadn t th CurtofPro?rletoMs who ban EAecIC1eA that tle- aeamt& ought htot t5 Lt. .Aittishsd, hlicl the Court of Ditectors were merely, arting 4nk obedience,t to cht re- corded decision. It was urtf4j'r to say tlhit tbey wililely withbeld frOmn tllat Court, information which th'e Court.itself had depided against receiving. Hlear, hear.) He lamented xhbat the vene-able proprietor, wbh.hau.` as he once saldy-received a legal education, should have mis3alefi the legal effect of she charter, which did leave to the disciretion of the Court of Directors the executive inanage-. meit of their affairs, of couirse. subjt;ct to the approbation otf that Court. When thtat Court did not give specifeic nstructions, the Di- rectors were bound by the tenour of the charter and the bv-laws to act UPon their own discretioni, and that was the course whilch. they hiad inivariably pursued. le admittea. thst every proprietor had a righlt to propound any question be pleased to the oovei;ror ; but it was for tMe Court and not for the individual, to.decide, wvhether the information so called Yor shiould be imperatively given. Hie tbooka review of the condu,ct of the Court of Directors, bestowed upoin them his warme3t commendation, and insisted that on all muomentous questions they had consulted the Coqurt of Proprie- tOts. It was thierefore, tooi much to call their meetings a farce. Hie contenidea that the Directors -were the stipendiary managers Of their afflAirs,and of course liable to the supervision -of tihat court,as a body : the Directors imust necessarily, previousi to . dlividend, exa- miine the general accounits; andI uples% there was some reason for withholdling from thiemi the usual confidence, he coLuld not see why a diafrenrt course shbould he followed now from all other occasions. Hie felt for the honour Of both courtsi. If the Directors did wrong, let thlem he specifically chiarged, and removed, if necessary. (I-ear.) Mir. MASITsssRn (as we uinderstood) wished to ask the enlutisel for thle Bank to 3a wvhether the proprietors were not, accordinxg to the by-law eRditled3to demand the production of the accounts Air. K.N-DI.EF JAcKsoN; said, that in the absence of hist learned frendI (AIr. Siergeant Bosanquet), who was nowv stittingjuidicially on circuit, he could inform the lion, gentlemian that the courts of lawv had solemnly decidedt, that until the iiajority of the Court of Pro- prietors had determaintill upon calliniz for accounts, the Court of Di- rectors were justified in refusing thiem. M~r.AIAs,siTEn said, thatt hehad afew questtions to put to certain menmbers ;of the Court of Diteestor.. HeMhd listof the Directors in 1816, anti also in the year 18-23,and he observied, by-comprng bothi, that as the d,ividends' decreased, %o did the amount of=soc Of these Directir,sfrom haig four stars each (a star means a 1,0001. share) in 1616 they elr f to two stare in 1023. How wast this to 122 Miconnted o6r ?. 'le te Direct3rs) had of course better in- Iformation of what wasgigo than aMy body else, and miight act Iaccordlingly. The nme f h Directors hec would read. Mlr. flar. i man, instead of having 4 starS as in 1816, had now only 2 ; Mr. .James Camipbell fell fromi 4 to 3, and tisen to 2; AIr. Geo. Dorrieni from 41Lo2; M r. Thiom-as Langley from 4 to 2 ; Mfr. Manning. from 4 to 2; Mr. Charles Pole, from a long pole became a short Polle (a laugh)...froin 4 to 2 also, after pocketing the 25 per cent, bonus M Ar. Samuiel T'hornton fromi 4 to 2 ; Mir, Whbit- more fromi 4 to 2 ; aind Mlr. Samuel Kare, the Blank Solicitor, w,hp, thouigh not a Director,must be supposedl to have grod informs. toion, from I to 2 also. How did thtis happen ? Trhis bonus ,vas the cause whiy they were niow obliged to reduce their dividlend, and the Directors had'the beniefit of all the good times, lie should have turnedi ou' such Directors. To the honour of MNr. AMellish be it spokern, (and hie wishedl him to remain a perpetuial Director), he stil retained his4 stars. (Hear, and alaugh.) Ai r. HARastAsj hoped that, after the insinuations whichi hadl just been levelled by the proprietor whbo had sat down, lie s~:ould be al- lo1wed to say a Pew words. (Ihear, hiear.) lie had hardly thought- it possible that in a Court where he was surrounded by so many wvho hadl long known him, it shoald have been necesarv for hiim to have sail one word in justitication of his modec of doing business. (liouud cries of hiear.) Btitas the remark, had been made, he owedI it to his lowricharacter to give itsareply. The fact,tlhen, was t~iis-...that lie had heldl two shares of 1,0001. eschi to qualify hiimselt Ps a Director ; and wheni called to the chair, he had merely doubled his sharet~, asi it was incumbent uipot- him to do, to fill the offiee; but wvhen that necessity ceased, he had soldI his two additionial shares to a gentlemian tben iin his eve, and front whom he would be niow glad to take the?m back upon the saine terims he hiad disposed of thzem to hirn. TI,iis was his answer for hiimself, ant ihe believed lie could give precisely the saint answer for every otlier Director who hadi been namnedby that proprietor. (Cries of"Hear.") Alr. MIEsLLrSU tdi'claiiued the exclusive complimrnt whichi the proprietor had p aid him, anid sLaid that lie hadi never, exterit when in the chatr (and titen inertly to iiiake up his qualification), hield more than the amount of stockc necessary to qualify himi fnr a Di- rectorshiip. Hie only, nowv held that aniouint, the otlher 2.0001. being for parties to whom he acted as trustee. (Ihear, hear.) Mr. MANNING thoughit it unnecessary to add hiis disclaimer to that of his hon. friends : but ws a notion -did pevail elsewhere, and perhaps it now aitd then might be supposed to have some influencee in the Hloure of Commons, thait the Bank Directors wvere large holders of fstock, he would declare fromn his experience of being a Director for 34 years, that he hadl always found the uitmost delicacy used by the Directors, and their Governors, to confine their amounto'f Batik stock to the sum, necessary for making up their qualifications. Ile would not say miore, nor co-uld he say less, in reply to the ho- nouirable proprietor's insinuation. (Heat.) Mr. UsIAStLES Por.EI repeated, in the saine wordis as the pre- cedling Directors, his disclaimer of' having held more stock than for his qualification. He warmly complained of the unmanlv ioke of the proprietor, when he talked of "1 a long and a shiort polo.-' Mr. -JOHN~ PEATUSE and IVr. LANOGLEY severally deitied hav- ing held miore than their necessary qualifications. Ailr. M1ASSIT Er, said, that hie had brouight no charge; he hadl mnerely, compared thie lists, of 1816 and 1823, and asked for atn expla- niation of the difference between themn. Mr. YouN-G coin lam'red Of' the serious waste of time whichb lhad takeri ilaCe by tIe introduction of irrelevaiit matter, antI con- curred in the hiighi character which suchi Directors as Air, Hiar- man so well deserved. But when the proprietors were calledi togethier to considler of the amount of" their dlividend, it became their duity ifor themselves, and in behalf of othrra for whomn they were coneerned, not hastily to yieldl a blind acquiescencec to the proposition of the Court of Dirictors. Surely they ouglit to receive some information before they were called poon to reduce, from timne to time, their rare of interest. The Dirlcfors hadl often, he thought, taken upon their owni responsibility the adoption ot measures hicih they Ought rather, in the first instance,to have sub. initted so the consideration or'the Court of' Proprietors: for instance, the deviation from the usual mode of applying their capital, bvlend. ing ouit on mortgage. That warsa subiect which had two very large sies on one side, it necessarily affordea great accommodation to the'c ln doed interest; buit, on the other, who could secure them a charter for the continuance of peace ? XVlio could secure the harvests ?There were many points to he considered, both asi to the mode of the investiture and its amount. If largely given. there must necessarily be a greater increase of paper circsilation, and a powerful additional stimtilus gien to speculation. They ought to exercise their power fmutpligcpital with the utmost-caution andt prudlene, fromieoraonun the artificial value of proper. ty, for m-onev difeeintarepc in its inifluence from every- tlhing else. Ile wishe htta or hail been convened b.efore the Directors had reduiced the rate of interest ; it had considerably altered the value of moniey, and in the event of' war they- could not be too cautious how they tamperedl withi that value : thlere wvas a rumiour abroad that they mneant to reduce the rate of interest from four to three per cent. Hic disliked these changes at the present critical mo. insist, when, Under the notion of a free tradle and now prioci. plea, miachilnery was to bc exported artisanis to be allowed to emigrate, under what lie beliet'ea would be fouind to be a mis4taken notion..t.hat reciproralI advantages would fromi thence return) from other states. He doubted such a result, and fear. ed that the end would be, that thnis counitry would beobli.-ed to compete with others withthie disadv,antag-es ofa h-avy debt,heavy- taxes, a large part of thec population inadequately emiployed, and ain incereased price of food. If the Bank, hail a superabiundance of ca- pital, wh-iich they could not profitably emnployf, why not throw it hack into the handIs of the Proprietors, and let' individuals employ it ? "'Car, hear.) Ile wishedi to ark what amount of capital the Bank liad leInt on mortgage, aud the largest as well as smallest sum given in anyv case ? Thne GovrnNon, replied, that by, the act of WVilliam and Mary, one of the very object-. for whiceh the Bank, had been ins:ituted was "to provide for the encouragemient of lending money on land," so that thiere was no departure I'rons priniciple in their lending moiety on mortgage. (Hear.) The sum the Bank had 4~ipulated to lend in morteages war nut to exceed 2.500,0001. The lowest samn advanced was10,0001., and the highest, he believ,ed, 300,0001. The rate of in-' terest, was 4 per cent,t withi power to tIme parties to reduce the debt in suma of not less than 5,0001. each, at six mnouths' notice. AIr. YovNG said it was of great importance to kniovw wht had been, dluring the last 2 years, the increase of their paper isses By the parliamientary accounit:, there hiad been an inciease of 'between 3 11000001. and 4,000,0001. . the present amiount was stated at 2i,00'0,0001. The Govxas- on replied, that at the time of the dividtends there war always a great fliuctuation in the amotont of their paper circula - ~foti; but on this daY lie believedl it 'was between 18,000,0001. sand 19,000,0001. AIr. YouNGq then asked, whether it was in time contemplation of thie Court of Directors4 to lower the rate of interest ? The GovEtNroit. replied, that there was no such- considtrratieti~ before them at present. AIr. YouNG hoped that that Couirt wostldI be convened before any suchi mearewee vT carried into effect. Mr. GuND,Ry again renewedt the consideration of his amend. ment, and Mlr. STr ucKxY declared that he could not, ubtil he $taw the accounts, say whether the dlividend ought to be five or, four A VRPRom.trgos blamed the Court of Proprietors for not calling public meetings elsewhiere to organiZe tlstmodeifapplication for in- formation from the Court oflDi;ectors, which they were irrelevantly, andto the delay of other businests, constantly agitating at the half. yearlv coonrte.lHe was,however, glad to see an approximatio-n between the Directors ansd( Proprietors and he augured frem that a favourable result. He gave notice that be would pursue the course which he now recommendedl to othiers The GOVERN-OR repeated his declaration, that the Court of DiA rectors full recognized the right of the Court of .f'roprietors to c-all for suchl information as they desired in theit collective capacity, andi thein to obtain it. (Hecar, hear.) T'he question was thei put, and all stockholders undler the value of .5001. swere prohibited from voting. There appeared for MIr, Gundry's amendment about 20 hlandsheld up,, and a great umajoriLy against it. tpon the original question beinF subsequently pat, AIr. STUC1CE' -proposed the follovw,ing resolution :--" That in future, before this Court can judge of what dividend it m:ay be pro. per to nmake, it is expedient that the accounts, made up in a mercan- tile way, slhould be laitI before the Court of Pronrietors for their con- sideration." He stated, in support of his proposition, that one of his reasons for proposing the above was, that he was of opinion, in the present state of the funds of tbe Bank, 4 per cent. was more than they could aflord to divide. The motion, after some discussion, in which Mr. RANDLE JACKSO.N objected to the Proposition without a previous notice, was withdrawn, but AMr. -Stucle gave notice that he should propose it next year. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BANK OF ENGLAND.
Foreign Funds, March 4.	1824-03-05T00:00:00	I'OlRlIGN FUSteYl; blatreb 4. I AustrianSerip,12J1l' 12k1 13413 SPortu e Ronde, 921 3 J Chilian. 821 1 .1 8s (pm. Ditto Scrip, r 5 . 6 pm. Colombiani ,7 1 6r7 6i I ftoIiu Flonds of lxs,95 i i I Danish, in asterling, 9913 Ditto anaorlsnl. 82 Ditto, in Mlarts Blaneco 9fi Ditto 96etalIl 88 Frencb Rentes, 102 25 50 75 103 pllIsh of 1820. Ditto Scrip, ] 51"5 m Ditto of 1821. S24t 4 J rxreelz Sertp, 21 3 23 J lI pm. Ditto of 1823, 19 18; Mexiesn hond , American 3 ter Centi.. wIib dioi- DittoMtrip,7 i 7617 617 6767pnm. dend from ISt Jan.. 77 Anglo.MSexichnNhines, 5 6 Si pm. Ditto. 5 per Cenits Ulnited no. 1 pin. Ditto. ; Per r.11ts., with do. 94 102 Neapsinitda,X P8L 981 Ditto, 7 per Cetist., with do. 95 Pru,sian, of 1188.99s 100 99s DOtr-. lS.ulk Shres, with do. ?24 Ditto, of IS22, 907 (sellersy. JoSCPII COIIRN, Sw-wrss llroker, c. St. SlwithhlN'o.-an e, Lomlqard.-trprt. PRlf.'E OF STOCIKS. 3 per Cent. Red ., 94 90 941 South Sea Stock. 10O % per Cent. Cons. 94 H; it%l.is,2d., 10.hl. 44 46 45 pm. 3A per Cent. 1024 ' Ditto, 5001., 44 46 45 pm. 4 per Cent. 12 1 103 Ditto, SmAll,44 46 45 )ni, New 4 per Cent-.. 08 107& 108 i L otterv Tickets, X21 1ls. Tndia Stock, 2801 8o India for Account, s83 India Bonds, 74'71 pm. . ConsolsforAcc., 94a J J J r. flstH. Stock- .roker, (liA State loottery )sffioeg, 4, Cornhill. and 9, Cbaring-crooo. It'ti tH wt'o 'it AlT LON )D N B RI1DU T II IS DA I aMnrnin _ _ 34 0ii. after 41 A flenroon 53 rnin. after 4 WVANT PLACES.-All letters to be post paid. Thorougl Gooxl aooK TiaGentleman's Famlv, where the hN s t b--Is b -e ow.. boooekr,perw ropec5ob1o yo or otP, ho pedrfesy .od,.sLand cer ho,s,ets,, nod ,aas have a good chroler frroo shelasl she baijJ4s kfts. Direc-t to M4.S. 1, Smos.hhlodbogd , U1g i,httlbo. :- _ S Coo7 in a small Faiwnils in Otwn or countrg, a middle-aged A eorn ts o A. . Ola Fh .L A S UPPER HOUSEILI1D,. where no lady's-maid is kept, a re- 4tlnpect1bt iourg wom.n wh. an I nrk ..II th" -tdle, nd h.at knipofldeo dertosomablo. Direct so C r,. at Mrn, Mrreldl. y6, lOre.oireel, Hlolbonn. A S SERVAWI' of AL1.-V;2On. where a boy is kept, a respectable pounlosr Wsn. who eat: paee.antodgtlabe closorer ler,,rn h r,lse shc baa 19te lts, where Mhrvllr7dlve monh' Daoer1o1> P. StIle. Wetherrll's, 16, Old Frh ltret, Oorlors'-tomnrorw.* - : - -.a., 4 S BAIL MAFD in any Hotel,Coffeeho se, orTavern, a respectable A p0g Perso.n, ' ro tho.roghly odsoanda ha. hoahoe - tbe eoaunay ill ilot be ohjeered to. Direct to M. B. 22, GrosreOoiad.atreet. Firahory. A S BUTLER, or would jpt sdlilw to be employed as.Courier, to tar,el c ith . Enli.h paOr goloelus .d, halong frequentiy ar:ed in shot .e.elIty a lol-g Slon, a.ed 32. o bo sIted I1 gloitosoh)o famlht of sn, both Englas nd .zlih, snd speatsLbn0% laDguagmr f^uxuiarly: ~hi eelifieaft of ehwaaeer Dre mo4t unex- eept,anohle. DIreert 1 A.B 5. ot.r. corsta, syC JeOlyosttreet, St. Joo,r,.. A S CZoAcACr-sAX, a young married Aa!, a d 311-. without in- A Vnkbranoe, who oos loan t well, aird well ,oderssaoals Nsfbusinofs; tn hare an omodenijboe trlrortjr fran,b his ",at pqt4, whrVbe he lihed hoe ten.' othetto G. Av. as Palltisocw,&Co.'(lnLr Uertelta, 5. f,o,tWyPlrtO Fms15h,Or1m050o..s AS ROOs ima sniali F'amily; a young Man from the country- t Trbhag ben tcustomdlo lsk aPebosor anod chaioae,ood work blo 4 osrpal Uslc,. eo.asesle, nod taisaslobleosoooloslly: Dbst 'n S N. 0. as Sr. W-ooa,, growe. Wtl. ItMet, Haebevy. .; S (iroo -, Goom and foirdTmn. or Co3chmain, a syosng t Slao3, of light wrelght, trot. theeoontvy,'ttd 24.odo has no objertlontOa hiobe 1,10 so ntherwIse uefol, tt tots or _ountert CM5 b.se agooed ,charoeotofrn bis lat ploe. Direct lo J. W. 4, Snfbo!k street, t-sazrel.t AL S CAR`DEIEIt, a marriedMnI3n, who unadert nds his busuiness in oIl Its brosnches, and she ooaoagement of land, or ll,e rore ot a cov' or two II to. qoired; tearis hasre.gond Choroolcrfom the idoro-lohas jootlets. DretI to A. B. .01MC. Grarh, oedsnftao 29, itotheem.. .et 4 s BAsI.t LlF, amiddle-aged married Alanwithout incunitbranee whe ooderssoods bosh Osd old amId nIwf gslemti of naglolturt In All o D hrheo. II wl.edrrGtnshsiimnd idrlrotlooion the irttsioeoplege, snd 1sPs tble of tosnogin sg ta f ds any enleo r basti a perleoitebow5 e of p;e,b. Cedi4ng, tmd fistt.ring Tatle of al b11ods mecrtriog,&c.; er.n haor a us 1aeolehletorhnaite fernsIlsraltuaoonbrlea.neo aeoototf the dtoath of IsIs eol.loyre thI s wVIfe seOl assdertabe she aoaaeoooeens o5 she slssoy a.., 5soolssy .1 ag-eroshl. DlrretlrstA. Ei. etlr.POltod0o285 Osfootd -treet, tNo noiettebkeer need apply.- . . A S GAut}S~En, a stotady aCtive youn1g laDn, of- indUstrious hahila, wloboo haea oapeleos koo tlelgsessfo ologtotfroornll wo-l,! hadebmtta no nbt 5oto ooongea sojal forse .f rosurctd;selioCtlsaoO rembem'eoc eo.v be gee,t, so bss alte employer, wlbbo-sehomh eItret fotaueyeactel4sreet t5.A:E 117, l)Sord-strgel, Itoai;rse.o sqsate. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ th .= t - th d... ---? seadel rr aodgsroear, s7L5, Shoreslisthiseornert2e *}to IR8 0d.. S5p n!5c1reepos os.. i pply, Al S:GARDNER,,a you l,v rtiar 4,ed M qho whi itioiobjecu ree Leon.ts 1.last pIer.. forese v. Wb, 2.r toemiytd aree; e.t hlt e sa od br. racer ro h Ist Amr.Olet o t;2I crtrreWn -t.et tcrod- &unate A S LIGHT PbUTEXKD b SeAthecargt ota hb:he argig, a ~ono N. leo,, he soS a5~'m~iltr tso ehs or aelsf: eb r ise at( kg, ad rhorosnelrom 1,10lotplane. -. OeeO ct-nl5,Plooetsho teoeDCIp.eeed EcoXoZn1epepB need ITri . -. . ' ' - ' ' ' ' '
House Of Lords, Friday, M...	1824-03-20T00:00:00	PAJRLIAMENTAR Y INTELLIGENCE. A person from tne l reasury presented an account of the spirits mnanufactured in Ireland, ptrsuant to the order of the house. Lord CIAFDEN presented a petitioni from two parishes in the countv of Kilken;iy, against the titbe composition hill. Lord KING presented petitions from Croydon and Taunton, pray- ing for the abolition of slaverv. Read a Lhirdi tirmie and passed-The 4 per cents. bill, the county gaols bill, the army miiutiny bill, and the marine nautiny bill. The Irish Court Gf Exchequer bill, and the sugar duties bill. were committed.-Adjourned to Monday. 1OUSE -OF ORS t iARCR 19.
Insurrection At Martiniqu...	1824-02-07T00:00:00	By the Cornwall, Captain Morrison, arrived at Liver* Pool from Barbadoes, intelligence of'a veryalrwiring-nature has been received from Martinique, by which it ap.pears. that the mania of insurrection, so prevalent of late in the WVest Indies, has spread to the French colonies. For. tunately a timely discovery of the conspiracy has take:; place, and the consequences which might shave attended it; have, therefore, been pyey'ented; but if the accounts nowr received are authentic, this insurrection has been planted with a degree of sagacitv, and was to have spread so exten- sively, among the people of colour as well as the slave population of Martinique, that it was evidently of a much more dangerous nature than any which have occurred in theBritish colonies. The plot was revealed in consequence of a discoverymade by one of the Mulattoes, that in the event of its success the property of the people of colour would: not be respected, on which he gave infornation to the Go- vernment. The intelligence of the events at Marinhci@e had caused an order to be issucd for placing Do-ndiizc under martial law. The Cornwall, whicn left Barbaetoes on the 4th ult., has brought despatches for the Engsh. Government. The following is an extract from theBar- badoes paper of the 3Sst of December - " PIDGOE.'Towx DEc. 31. " By the mail.boat Eleanor, Captain Moffatt, which left Marti. nique Mlonday afternoon, and arrived here last night, we are hInfonln. ed of that island having been thrown into-a, serihsu state of alaStr, Between 2 and 30 free coloured people, rl1 wealthy and respectsbi'e, have been arrested, and sent from St. Pierre to F4ett Royal on board one of the frigates, where they are in close confinement. Some sedi- tious correspondence has been discovered which had xbeer carried on by the malcontents with Europe, the English islands, and St. Do. minga. Indiscriminate mssacre of the white inhabitants, and set. ting the town of St. Pierre on fire, were the diabolical means by which they intended to overthrow the GovernmenL The vigilance of a French police, under the superintending hand of Providence, has frustrated this horrible conspiracy. A letter, it is said, was found, containing a reply from Boyer, the Chief at St. Domingo, to an application made by one of the conspirators for the assistance of soldiers. The news of troopshaving arrived here from England, to keep in awe disaf'ected fellows, and the opportune arrival of troops from France at Martinique, staggered their resolution, and appears to h3ve induced them to put off the consummation of their revolu_ tionary scheme from the 17th of December, the day originally fi I on, until Christmas-eve. But, in the mean time, the alitv itE Executive, and the' extreme vrutchfulnems of the police, made such discoveries as completely arrested their career. Several coloured men had arrived there lately from France, who had been distribut- ing seditious pamphlets; and it is said that about 60 of the coloared militia had been disarmed." ZNRUIU?RCI'ION jT3UWPZNIQZ7?
Empire Of Brazil.	1824-02-23T00:00:00	The following are the principal clauses in a preject of constitution for the empire of Brazil, organized in the Couneil of State, oua bases presented by the Emperor TITLE I.-OF Tr{ Et'MPrtE OFs BRAZII. ITS TERTtlTO1Y GOvEssstEnsTr, DYNwASTY, AWD RELIGION. Art. 1. The empire of Brazil is the political association of all Brlzilian citizens. They form a free and independent natio., whiich admits of no other iond of union or federation w hich may be opposed to its independence. Art. 2. Its territory is divided into provinces, in the foim at pre. sent existing, which may be subdivided, as the good of the State re. quire.s. Art. 3. Its government is a mronarchy, hereditary, cOnstitutional, and representative. Art. 4. The reigning dyrasty is that of Senhor Don Pedro, the existing Emperor and PerTpetual Defender of Brazil. Article 5.-The Catholic Apostolic Roman religion shall continue to be the religion of the empire. All other religions will be permitted with their domertic or particular worship, vL ithout arny external form of temple. TITLE II.-OF BfRAZILIA l C'ITIZENS. Art. S.-Those shall be Brazilian citizens-1, who are boin in Brazil, wlhether fret.born or freed rien. This will be the case though the father be a foreigner, providled he does not reside in Bra. zil in the service of his nation. 2. The sons of a Brazilian father, or the illegiftimrate children of a Brazilian mother born in a foreign country, who may come to establish their domicile in the emnpire. 3. The children of a Braziliaa father who may be in a foreign country in the scavice of the empire, even thouglh they shouldl not comle to cstablish lieniselves in Bra2il. 4. All those born in slorEu- gal or its possessions, who being resident in Brazil at the time of proclaiming the independence of tihe wovi-aces in which -hey re- side, shall ctlhe,e to tzitt inidependence expressly or tacitly irv con- tinuing thi ir residence. .. N;sturalized foreigners, whatever be their religion. Tiie law shiall determine the qualities necessary to obtain naturalization. Art. 7. He shall lose hii eights of Brazilian citizen-1. Who na. t;,ralizes himself in a XXreign country. 2. NVho. witthout leave from ithe Emperor, shall accept employment, pension, or decaration froim any foreign (Govertinsent. 3. Ile who is banished by jidicial sentenlce. Art. hi. The exercise of polivical rights is sutspeaded.-1. BY inca- liasity, physical or noral. 2. Bv judicial degradlatoan. rITLE liI.-O)r POWE'RtS AND TItE NATCOXAE. PREPRESES_ TAT tO N. Art. 9. The division andl harmony' of political powets is the con. servative principle of the tights of the citizenq, and the inost secure means of establishing the effective gutarantees which the constitution offers. Art. 10. The politic^l lowers recognized by the constitution of Brazil are four-the legislative poer, tle miotlerating power, the executive power, atid thejudicial power. Art. 11. The representatives of the Brazilian nation are the Ent. peror anti the General Assenibly. Art 12. All powers in the emipire of Brazil are delegations from the nation. I'ITLf. IV.-Or TltE Lc:GlstATtv. PoWER. Chapter I.-Of the branchrsito the L.eislatiie POz.cr. is:,d thcir s parote jaurisdicticez. A rf. 13. Ilie hgihlative power is delegath to the General Asstne. bly vih tithe sanctioll of the Ermperor. Arc. 14. The General Assembly is coil,osed of two chanibers- the chamber ofdcputics, andl the chaniber us' senators or senate. Art. 1.5.It belones to the GenetaiA.sse:nbly-l. 'Y'o take the oath of the Emiiperor, the Imperial Prince, the Regent or Regency. 2. To elect the R"gent or Regencv. anti to niark the limtits of its au- tlioritv. 3. To recogri7e tile Imperial Prizice as successor to the throne. in the lirst mnecting after his birth. 4. To r.outinite a tutor to the Emperor when a minojr. in case his father shall not have nolmitarct! one in his testament. a. T o resolve the dolubts thiat meav arise relantve to the suecess oi, to the throie. e. On rhe death 6f the Etmperor, or a vacancy of the throtie, to instisitte an in- quiirv inito the adoministration which hias concluded, and to reform abuses inttodutced into it. 7. To seltct a new dynasty in ca9e of the extinction of the oresent otie. 8. To make lawsto interpret threm,ane to suspend them. 9. 1-m- wacti over the constitution, and to promote the general good. 1it. To fix annually thie public charges, anti to asse s the direc: contributitin. ll. To f:x annuall', oni the report of the Governinent, the ordinarv and extraordinary forces by sea anti land. 12. To grant or to reiuse an entrance to foreign troops, bv sea or land, within the emtpire or its ports. 13. To authorize the Govern-nent to contract loans. 14. To establish convenient means for the payment of the rublic debt. lS. To regulate tie adtini- nistration os' the national dozilains, and to decree theiralienation. 16f. To create or ,iuppresq public employments, and to establish those that are ordered. 17. To deterinnine the weight, value, in- scription, type, and deiotnination of money, as wrell as to regulate weightsacid mteasures. Art. 16. Each leRislatire shall last four vears, antd every sessionl fotir mionthi. Art. 17. EachX of the chambers shall bave the title of " the Au. gust anti most worthy Representatives of the ANation. Art. 18. TIte itiiperial sesAion of opening vill every year lie the 3d of May. Art. Il. T'Ie session of prorogation shall likewise beinipetial, and bnoth shall take piace in general assentbly, ttie two chatubers being untited. ATt. 20. The cerenoltial, atil the nmanner in whici tihe Emperor shall take part in the business, shall be settled by an interior regula- tionl. Art. 21. The nomiliation of the respective Presidents. Vice-Pre- tidents, anti Secretaries of the chlamber, the verification of tie powers of its members. the formn of the oath, and the internal pn. lice. shall be executed according to regulations to he enacted. Art. 22. In the meeting of the two chambers, the Presidentt of the Senate shall preside; the lepetties anti senators shall occupy plices promniscuously. Art. 23. To constiitue a chamimerat the comnencemilenit of a es. .iom, it tvill he necessary th1at the half of tile mevabers, antl one more, shouln have assembled. A rt. 24. Thie sittings of bothi chamnbers shall be public, witi tLhe exccption of cases where the public isood wiU reqtiire secret sittingt. Art. 25. Bitsiness shall be decided by a plurality of votes of the members ptre,ent. Aiu. 2t. The members of each of the Chambers are inviolable on account of the opinionts whicl thev shall utter in the exercise of their fouctio'ms. Art. 27. No senator or deputy, luring his deputation, can be arrested by any authority, except bh order of his respective chamber, unless in jPrgcanet delicto of a csap;1 crime. .Art 281. If any senator or deputy be denounceti, the judge sus- pending every ulterior prozeeding shall give an account to his respective Chanmber, w.hich shall decide whether the proceeding is to im on, and whether the member shall be suspended in the exercise of his functiotis. Atr. 21. Senators or lepuites may be elected ilinisters, or Cou nciliors of State, vith this difference; that the senator may con. tinitie irn his chaniber, while the deputy tnust be sent to a new electio.n. Art. v0. They may enjos the two offices, if they exercised one of thent at tile moment of election. Art. 31. No person can be at the satne time a member of the two chambers. Art. 32. The exercise of any other function, except that of Cottn- cillor or Mlinister ot State, ceases as long as the functions of the dleputy or senator conitinues. Art. 33. In the interval of the sessions the Emperor shall not 1tave it in his power to employ a senator or deputy beyond the em- pire, nor shall they exercise these employments when they would render it intpossible to attend on the convocation of the chanmbers. Art. 34. If the good o ' the 8tate should rentler in any unforesecn case a brcacli of this rule necessary, the respretive cliazber shall determine on that necessity. Chapter II.-Of thlC Chaznber of Deputies. Art. 3.5. The Chamber of Deputies is elective and temporary. Art. 36. The Chamiiber of Deputies has the initiative-l. On taxes. -2. On recruiting. 3. Oii the choice of a dynasty, in case of the extinction of the reigning family. Art. 37. The Chamber of Deputies shall likewise have the initia. tive in the foilow'ing cases :-1. An inquiry into the past adminis. tration. and the reform ofabuses initroduced into it. 2. The discus. sion of propositions made by the Executive Power. Art. 38. Thev shalllikewise decree theimpeachnientofIlinisters. Art. 39. 'Tli'e deputies shall enjoy daring the session a pecuiiary subsidy besides receiving tfie expenses ef thcir jowney to and from the ctamber. Chapter III.-Of the Senate. Art. 40. I'he Senate is composed of members elected for life, and will be organized by a provincial election. Art. 41. Every Province shall elect a number of senators equal to half its leputies, it the number of deputies be an even one-it not, a number less thani the half by one. Tius a province which sends 11 deputirs shall only elect five senators. Art. 42. But if a province has only one deputy, it shall neverthe- less have a senator. Art. 43. The clections shall take place in the same way as for the deputies, but in triple lists, anl the Emperor shall choose the thirct part of the whole list. Art. 44. Vacancies shall be filled up in tme same way ss a first election. Art. 45. To be a senator it is rcqiired.-l. That hbbe a Brazilian citizen, and enjoy political riglits.-2. That lie be 40, or upwards. 3. That he ,be :t person of knowledge, capacity, and virtue, giving a preference to those weho have performed sereices to their country. 4. That he enjoy an income from land, industry, or commerce, of 800 tailrees. Art. 46. The Princes of thte Imyprial House are of right mesn. bers of the Senate, and take their seat al soon as they are 25 years oS age. Art. 47. It is the exclusive privilege of tne Senate.-I. To take cognizance of the intividual offlences committed by the Royal Fasnily. the Ministers, and the Councillors of State, anid the Sena- tors; and the offences of'the Deputies during the period of thelegis. lItive sessioa.-2. To enforce the responsibility of the Secretarics and Coincillors of State. 3. To expedite letters for tse convocation of the assembly, in case the Emperor has not done so two months after the tinie prescribed by the constitution. 4. 're convoke the Assembly on the death of the Emperor, for the election of a Regency, when necessary. Art. 48. In proceeding against crimes, the impeacbment of which does not belong to the Chamber of Deputies, the Procorcur of the Crown shall be the accuser. Art. 49. The sessions of tbe Senate slall. commence antd finish at the sante time as those of the Chamb, r of Deputies. Art. 50. WIith the exception of the cases ordered by the constitu- tion, every mceting of the senate beyond tlie time of the sittings of the Chamber of Denuties is illicit and of no effect. Art. 51. The salary of the senators shall be one hallf ore than that of the deputies. Chapter IV.-Of :6e Proposition, Diseitssion, Sanction, and Pro. nits?Cstiots of Laws. Art. 52. The proposina, the opposing, and tde approving of pro- jects of laws is within the power of cach of the chambers. Art. 63. The Executive Power exercises, through anyof the ilinis. ters of State, the proposition of laws; but these propositions can only be converted into projects of law after an examnwation by a commisaion of the Chamber. Art. 63. Ministers may assist aad discuss propositions, but are notalliowed to vote, unless they be vnembers of the chamber. (Art. 55, 56, 67, 5A, 69, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 16s,Dd 70, re'ate merely to t e aoda ofpsrocedsinj with sespect to bfl in the twoCarnbe", and4tlhe 3 lai which reiu1ate tht comt manication beteen the:f;) - Chapter V.-OfYiaCotoncils General of slw Protin, -s and ieirv o' ' ' ~~~~Jat-isdicfioat. Art. 71. The constitution recognizes and gularantees the iightof every citizen to take a management in tbe affairc of his province, which may have a relation tohis individual intereMts. Art. 72. This right will be exercised by chambers of diistricts, and councils called Councili General of the Provincer." Art. 73. Each of these councils shall consist of 21 members, in tbe mostl populous provinces. (The other articei of this chapter, namely. 74, 76, 76, 77 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 8, 87, 88, and 8.9s regulate the coin- position, business, and mode of proceeding of these councils vrhich do not seem to come within the range of a fundamental or I constitutional act.) Chapter VI.-Of the Ehections. Art. 90. The nomination of the Deputies and Senators for the Ge- neral A..ssembly and of the Councils General of the provinces shall take place by in direct election.s, the mass of activ'e ditizens electinv iti parochial as-,emblies the electors nf provinees, and the latter choosing the repre .entatives o1 the nation and the province. Art. 91 nd 92. AUt Brazilian citizens have a vote in the pa. rocial assemblies, with the exception of minors, military officers, priests, monks, servarnts, and a eseription of persons that may be called paupers. Art. 93. Thosc who cannot vote in the parochial assemblies can. not be members of, or vote fbr anv authority. Art. 91 fixes the qualification of a provincial e:ector at.200 milrees, arising from land, industry, or commerce. Art 95. Freedthen cannot vote at provincial elections. Art. 96. To bc eligible to the Chamber of Deputies a qualification of 400 milrees of net annual income is required. 1aturab2ed I foreigners, and persons not professing the religion of the state, are !excluded. I TITLE: V.-OF THE EXECUTIVE POWEla. Here three articlesarelostinthemanuscript from whichthis ver. Ision hacL been taken'1 Art. 100. The title of the Emperor shall be that of " ( onstitu: tional Enaperor. and erpertual defenderrof Brazil ;" he shal,l be ad. dressed by Imperia ia easy." Art. 141. The Emperor exercises rtie moderating power.-I. Iiy I nominating tne senators as prescribed in article 43. 2. By convoking tihe extraordinary General Ass-mbly in the interval between the seMsions. 3. By sanctioning the decre-s of this Assembly to give them the force of law. 4. By proroguitng the General Assembly- and dissolving the Chamber of Deptities, in cases in which thfe safety of the State shall require it. 5. By nominating his nministers. 8. By suspending magistates. 7 and 8. By pardoning antl granting aminesties. Chapter II.-Of ilu' Fx.eeofiFe Powrer. Ain 102. The Emperor is the chief Executive Power, w-hich ite exercises thorough his Ministers of State. The following are its principal artiibutions.-l. He eonvokes tthe (eneral Assembly. 2. Ile nominates bishops, tnsgistrases, commanders by sea and land, and ambassadors. Ile tbnnf. alliances and enters into poli- tical foreign negotiations. lietleclares war and maktes orace. Ie givec letters rof narriralization, &c. &c. Art. 103. tThe Emperor, before being proclaimed, xhall take bed 'fore the President of the Seniate the following oath-" I swear to m!aintain the Roman ('atholic relig on, the integrity ard ind-,isi. I bility of the enmpire, to observe, and to cause to be observed, the political constitution of the Brazilian nntion, anl the laws of thc enipire; and to provide for the welfare of Bceslaas far as in mc lies." Art. 104. Thie Emlperor eannot go out of Brazil without the con- sent of the (eneral Assemnbly; anti if he does so, he is considered as abdic-ting the Crown. Chapter Ill.-Of //, Imperial Faewldy and its I7 ene. (rlnder this head the artides tronm 115 to 115 are unimportant, as il, the head of income or dotation, they refer nierely to future regu- lations.) Chapter IV.-Of th, Imperial S,r'cesion. Art. 116. The Senhor DoM Pedro I., by the unaniFnous acclanma- tion ot the people, now constitutional Enmieror and perpetual De- fender. shall always reign in Brazil. Air. 117. lis legitimate posterity shilUlqucceed to the throne ac- corling to the reguE; order of priniogeniture and representation, the antrnr line being al-ays preferred to the posterior; in the saute line, tb: ncarest degree to the mnore remnot; in the same degree the i masctuline sex to the feminine; and in the same sex, the person more Iaged to the yiounger. Art. 118. In the case of the lines of tle legitimate descend- ants of Don P edro 1. becoming extinct,the (eneral Assembly shall, ,Iduring the Ulfe of the last descendant, elect a new dynasty. Art. 119. No foreigner can succeed to the Imperial Crown of Bra2di. Art. 1 )O. Thte warriage of the Prineess, presumptive heir of tlhe crorn, shall take place with the Emperor's approbatiotr. ln case there should be no Emperor at the time wlen such marria8is' pro- posed, it cannot be concdoced without tile approbation ot-th6Ge- neral Assembly. Her husband raii take no part in rbe-Goyffln. inent, and not to be callenl Emperor until he have a sornetl' ex by the Empress. Chapter V.-Of the Rtgeney durhig tie 70noritty or an hte' E7pe; or. Art. 121. The Enmperor is a iminor until t1he age of-18. Art. 122. During the minority the empire shall be governeil-bvu Regency, to which shall belong the relative nearest of lein-rto ihe Emuperor, wIho shall be aged mnore than 25 years. Art. 123. If there be no relative or the Emperor qualified, the Getieral Assembly shail appoint a permanent meecy, consisthig of three members, the oldest of whonm shall be President. Art. 124. Until tbe permanent Regency be appointed, the empire shall be governed by a Provisional Itegency. composed of two i i- nisters of State and of Jutstice, and of thc two oldest Counctllors of Stite, presided by the Empress widow; and, Iailing her, by tiie oldest Councillor of Statc. Art. 125. [The greater part of the vords of this article are want- ing. Ilts object appears to be to provide for the case of the death of the Empress. Art. 126. L The commencement of this article is wanting. From tile conclusion it seem' - dire'.tirat i r.o rhi.5ir>l t -- iincapacty on the part of the 'irepor, recogn'Ied by a niaority of aothe chabers of the assembly, the Prince Regent, if he be tunied of 18, shall be appoint ed Regent. 1 Art. 127. The Regent or Regency shall take the oath mentionedI in Art. 103, with the addition of a clause for fidelity to the Em- peror, andl for the delivery of the Uovernment as soon as he shall be najor, or his incapacity shall cease. Art. 128. Thic arL' and orders of the Regent or Regency shall be issued in the nanme of the Emperor. Art. 129. Neither the Regent or the Regency shall be responsible. Art. 130. During the minority of the successor to the throne, he shall have for hiis tutor the person appoiiited by his father's will thiling of such person, the Empress iMother, while she remnains un- married ; failing her, the A.memblv shall appoint a tutor; but the appointment must not be given to the nusxt heir to the Crown. Chapter VI.-O)f thm Afinistry. Art. 131. There shall be different Secretarvsirips of State, to which shall be referred the affairs belonging to) each. Art. 132. Orders shall proceed from the Xinisters of State, other. wvise they eannot be execared. Art. 133. The Ministers of State shaU be responsible-_. For treason. 2. For corruption, s'sbornatioin, or extortion. 3. The abuse of power. 4. For failure in the observance of the law. 8. For acts contrary to the liberty, security, or property of citizens. fi. For any waste of public property. Art. 134. A particular law shall specify the nature of these of- fences, and the mnanner of proceeding against then. ! Art. 135. The Mlinisters cannot escane from their responsibility, in consequence of any ordIers given by the Emperor, wvhether verbal or written. Armt 138. Foreigners, although they nmay be naturalized, cannot become Ininisters of state. _- TiiE COUNCrL OF STATE; Art. 137. There shall be a Council of State composed of counsel- lor3 for lite, appointed by the Emperor. Art. 138. Their number shall not exceed ten. Art. 139. In this number the Milinisters of State are not to be in- cluded, neither shaU the Mlinisters act as Councillors of State, without being expres.sly appointed for that purpose by the Emperor. Art. 140. ''he saume qualifications are requisite for a Councillor of State as for a Senator. Art. 141. Before taking the oath, the Councillors of State may swear, in the presence of the Emperor, to maintain the Catholic re. ligion, to respect the constitution and the laws, to be faithful to the EBuperor, and to give him conscientious advice, having in vie' only the welfare of the nation. Art. 142. The opinion of the Councillors shall be heard'on all important business; and on tbe general measuires of adotinistration; but principally on questionsof war or peace, negotiations with fo- reign owxers, and otn any occasion on v.hich the Emperor may pro- pose to exercise any of the functions of the moderating power point. cd1 out in Art. 100, with the exception of the 6th. Art. 143. The Councillors of State shall be held responsible fbr any!advice they may give with the design of violating the laws or the interests of the State. An. 144. The imperial Prince, ons Cming of age, shall be Pre- sident of the Council of State. The other princes of the imperial family cannot become members of the council, except by the ap- Ipontment Of' the Emperor. The princes are not to be included Ln the number specified in A rt. 138. IIiCLITARYt FORCE. Art. 145. Every Brazilian is required to bear arms in defence of the independence and integ ity oc the empire, and to protect it against its enemies, toreign and domestic. Art. 146. The General Absembly not having determined on the permanenrt amount of the naval and military force, it shall remain at its present amount until the above-mentioned assembly shall either increase or diminish it. Art. 147. The military force is essentially obedient. It can never be assermbled. except by command of the legitimate anthority. Art. 148. It belongs to the execuuve power to employ the naval and military tarce as may be expedient for the security of the empire. Art. 149. Ofticers of the ariny and navy cannot be deprived of their commissions, except by the sentence of a competent tribunal. Art. 150. A special ordinance will regulate the organization of the Brazilian army and navy their promotions, ay, and discipline. TXTLE. VI.-OsF sItE JUDICIAL OWEE. Chapter I.Of thmc Judgcs and Courts of Jusstice. Art. 161. The judicial power is indcpendent, and sliall be com. posed of judges and jutors, both in civil amd criminal cases, in such manner as the law shaU hereafter determine. Art. 152. The jurors shal pronounce on the tact, and thejudges shaU apply the law. Art. 153. The judges shall be perpetual; by which it is not to be understood that some may not be transftrred to other offices and placCs,ut the time and it the manner which the law shall deteimine. Art. 154. On complaints being preferred, the Enmperer can sus- pend the judges, atter giving thenm audience and consulting the (ouncil of Stiate. Art. 155. J uidges cannot be displaced. except by a. sentence. Art. 156. All judges of law, atid officers ofjustice, are responsible for the abuses of power and transgressions cummitted in the dis. charge ot their duties Art. 1o7. Jttdgesmaybe prosecuted for subornation, corlption,or extortion and the actin may be inst tuted within a year and a day, either by the person aggrieved or by any other, the forms of proce.ss established byFlaw bing observed. Art. 158. In order so the trying of causes in tbe second and dernier resorts there shall he established n the provinces the tribupals ne. cessary for public convenicrnce. Art. 159. In criminal eases the examinations of the witnesses, and all the proceeditigs of the trial, shall be published immediately on the decision. Art. 160. In civil causes, or actions for civil penalties, the parties mar .,nni,,.eo arbitrators. Art. W Vithout p,rouof of reconciliation having been attempted, nO prosecution can be comtmenced. Art. 162. For thispurpose there shall be justices ofthepeace. who ~hal be elected at the same time a.d, manner as the members ot the Camsbezs Their porees and dlci5ffirs thalIbe re>t ytlav .&tt la3 Besides thec to~lat whbich nmat epclt in file e!~itatof the `~e,33 well as in the provinces there trill alto be a court entitlea t4 a rmwb nal ofjustice, at which will preside judges selectedI oftni the-af ir A betoit. To permit or to ~t~~5 he eviionof casis3e% in the way determinedl by the law. 2. o iquie itothe abuses comnaitted by its own officers, or thee o th oter ours,person-, connected with the diplomatic andth ~rvuer'rsofthe provinces. 3. To investigate and to on isptesresec,ing the j~urisdiction and competency- of theI TauE ADmri-,'ITsIUT,Oviow AND) ECONOMY or THiE PROVINCES. thAt.115.o ech rovncethee sallbe a President appointed byF ~Ena~or wh wil hae te pwerot removing Ihim, when suchi ism-5ire ay e deme exedint oethe welfare of the state. I Ait.186 Th la wil dterinetheattri~utes and authority of thes prsidets.Chapter Ii. .-Of III, Co,,111lI.T .4rt- 167. In all the cities and tow-ns now existing, anld in thosie '11ch mnar hereafter be created, there shall be counicilsi for managing thteemnoitical and mnunici-pal government ofthle saidl cities and towns. 4r.. 163. The counncils shall be electedI and composed of the ntum- b`-t ull' land-holdlers whieh the law mnar rleterTinine;- adl hle aljo mnay oC'i"Un tbhe greatesztnun`ber of 'Cvteis slhall be presideint. Ar-L 169. The fuinctionts oC' these cotiincils, the formiation- of thleir jIt" CP, thae apIito of their revenuies, end ail their u eful att . ~ hl e decreed bv a reirflating law. (Te rticle$ wolich formi this chiapter are wvanting.) ~Te-L Vlhl.-.tJ THE: GENEItAL REGU:L.4TION'S AwnGUA- ltANTEEs oy THIE CtIVIL AND) POLITicAL RGToSt'rs lITLAZ.TLrASe, Carccezr wat .ng I Ar'.l73 Wh' isstaed espetin th liits andl resuecthsejuris- dicti005 of t.be political powers) and respectitte the pohitieal anti civil~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~alii cvi giat oftitzen, i aloe cnsttutona. Eery,thing not ewnstitu- ~ referre nary Iciislatureswithout she forinali. Art. 17i1. Th n ol,i.rhiiy uw the cit-l and political rights OfthBrazPlan Citizents. wliich have' for their basis, libertv, and th euiyof 'e-von. anti protiel-y. is guaraniteed be thle coni. ,lbl.tion of the emnpire in tihe f'.shoving maniner.-I No citi. -'l can be c-imprelled to do. o-, to rel-rain from doing any :,hinc'. except in %iirtlue of the law. 2. No law shall he miade excep t ace Public utilitv. 31. It, eniactments t~iiall never be retToaCtive. 4. All pesnsn may conmmunicate their th!oughts by speech ot writingy, ."bd pu--bILsh themn by) the press, independent of" Censorship. Never- thelesslhe.s must be responsible toe the abuses which tiltee may13 Corp. ''etin the cxe .- o this rilghx, in the cnqes, and accordting to the Aeeri,,k, whic-h thiaihl dtrie . Nouoneecn ibe troubled on a'mtunt of reiizi-.n, long as hei respecEN the State, and gives ito 03fenice itn pu,i..c t'i:,' . Everv personnmay remiain in, oirdepart tram the emapire at urur.thie p6lice regwil~tioiis being observed, andl preiudice te t,hiril p:rlics salced. 7. The house of elery citiren tIA F a -n ~ihf' aisvIltmi by. ti:iht it cannot be enteredl ~tce" wth te ,Wt't5 cnset, r to save it fromD fire or Casc, an . 1 tta ;tsentrnce an aonie he sancttioned in the & No prr~ot-~1rn~'.ii~, whichthe lawi sh'all ileteriiie. Oetd xeept ill the c&ses e dare t1.bw trid n cadatsthin2,4 hours-in citie,s or twsnear tt'e ndL'e's residencce. 24 hoarsz, and within a reaonable Pcetodl iTt' places mrore reniote_-.aLs jntdge shall, by a n-ote signed by hi'-sclf. tusk- !tnown to the t'tisonczi the catue of iris arrest, the nanis-, oh hi, a:m-rs and of tite witnesses ac-2inst him1. 9. Eveni a'-c'r J-Oi-,irttrlreo p,erson a!readyarrested slhall ;we detained in pri- son if heaosth proier bail, in the casex ii whiich bail is- admirtted by i and. in izereral, in ofrences to whlichi tio greater penalty is at~- ra~dthan ~'%r enuths iinprisonifire:t,t ,r battisMlsment forthi Of the, dit icthe ncrosel. ns'v I,' Ret at libertv on Itis own recoqnis;aticc. l't. W~~iithesetin t ros talken ;,, 4Ar~r,:n1c delirfta, no pT-s-ri can ~ iceinpii-rncii without a renitten order fromij a hatwful (th,iv.I iohe7ir Prove to be arbitrary. thec lodgie whlo grant' it-au. e eoisert tNi in,ne rh la: 15u-rieci II1. 'No ow,, shah be seti'. ~ ~ ~ ~ It'i 4i O be ced C5ecp hy the crnioetent azuthoritv. and in virtue - antarltTir ;a w. 12. Thl~ indecpendetnce of thte judicial llower stiill he 'nsiztuned. Noa:hrt can zissuttwe im,dsiiction over pe~nd- in a's. ga them. or r-evive actions. I.M The la- s3itall be to all. wlitb.-T to- Protect or to punish, and shall rewaard every, oni "Mdtitng t.5 !h;s Oeserts. 14. Eavery~ citizer, is admiss~ible to I "2,1iec offices. ei`r:. poiltical. or minlitary, withouttilistinction, exr- c as c resp-ccv tit.n ralci-ts anti vitttil2s. i5.N ~o one shall bie ex. ft'r-r it'tn~ to t1he r'xpCTisCs of thle state it. propertion to ~ 'a~s. 1. AXll ti-r.ileges not essrnti dlv connec:ed wcith 'i-ce, o' -u h alilv are abolished. 17. WVitll the exception 'it the catm'es ,bshictr fromn thecir nature. belong to particular, joi- r'.r'ictiorns ina cnnfscot!i:y- with the late, thecre sliall be no privileged. cime- iter 'peciJr co-rntis-ions. either in civil or crhiitt"ial causes-. 18 .-. li antI cricoit;11tco,.l. tha'dled o:1 -ihr- solidI basis ofilustice adequitv. shlall he dc .%tn up as sooin as poitsible. 19i. Frami this rc lhenceforth &te for eve:r ab)oli,shcd. awhiptsing. thle torttire, brand'- inz. and all th- ctore cruel puCtiiirnent'. 20. -No punishirent sltall earenrd beYondi the per-rn of the delinquent. Wherefore in no -~alP\,7Tbe Clintiscamtee.or infamy be transimitted to ainv an wlcrl; e Ithe criminal.21 Theganl shiall be secuire, clean," an elrezvhl-r'e. having &-visions for the separation oh tile prs- acreri 'zrP teirc:rciun'stances. anti tle ri.iture of their n'.e- n, 22. The -i-it o' property is, g-uaranteed in its fullest ex- le-!. I f the public good. legrallv prol,ed. reqniiee thte use or the loan ,! i ts'srs-,, the wtneCT s,hall be previously indecmnified for the valuec th.-re-f. 2.T' ulcubtiin.-ninr rhguaneh.24.-No l:ir oflnher.culivaion.ind-~tv. r cmmece, ran he prolibitedi i''benot ioo-Xied s- piibli poor-ils, or to the safety and health of the r'tnzen'. 25. All pr-ofessionial corrorsiions are 'abolisied. 2P.- inven-rses ha!] hase secured to) themi thte prolpermv off itiir dlis- vq-'ts oyr pro,lurtions. 27. The secr,erv of leitrem is invio- ~ Thr Pd:vaistrati,)n oh the posrt-i6ice is mnade rigorously tsQt:'c frO e-ver- i!:Fraetioa of thti; article. dm1. RewardIs c-rc dfoe ecr-vicc`s Elone to thec swtat, whether civil or niili- ;re. icen a:n c-ua-anteed. 211. Public ofniBers are respons,ible for cTMet-1n;z t clFeective respotisibility frn-" their subali erns. 30. Every ct'.~ecn rn-is tr-r iti it riqlag to the Legisative I'lodv anti to thec Exeruti,z. 'nrsr-ance,Cs. cornulaitst, lie petitbon-, an'd mnay extiose a-ny :f-fartiv-, of the co'-stirutiot, requirine fromi the ronmitetent atu- 'I r-tvtI rfti-e 1 reptshliyo1h nfatr. . The consti' ntic-"`1 also 3,1I-nelPMc~icus-.2 rmr rdgant infnructit-vto , c-/cs p 3bli s'Collrgs a32. Utive'ISrtidgrawhereins sball. be tanzi't the elernenits of the sci-nces, literature,' and the as. 34i. 'Pue rniti.tutrional iauthorities cannot susp lend the w- cr-nturti. in what respects the ti :litm of individutals, except ?nthe cases arlI r;rcin'.stances specifiedl in the or!xt sectionl. ?.-. I rcsrsc ot reMhelrim or of ho~ftiie invasion, arnd the safety lig-l should be d!sprerli with for acertain titus, the%arnniena' Foe doebi- k pca act of the legislature. If, to-wcver, the legi-lature sholdoo at tl1, tirie be assetitbblrd, thle Governinent m;at-, th~e citncer oi the coon-is' beirng im iet xriethspeato s peviriand indi'peosshle mtiastmre. to lie imnitediarely suispenled, w>eO te nec s~ite tichcaus,ed it rceases in either cas.e, there is; tone rlresv:nted to tie Assembly on its meeting, a ronprt on all the iTnr-snrnen-rs ar,h -niunds of arrest and ottier prerauttion-ary mea- sore,~ ahiih may ha~ve been taken. Whitever authiorities miav liavc ordeed ?n'emeec-rr shri'L be hieldI responsible for thle 'aburse n :b may have, atalen lace. .'io-'I.rvc Ilo Ma-ifd ai Costa. F7ancisCo \'illela Ilarboza. L::z Je.Te' le I neLvalhio e SIlello. Baral; tie St. ArMsTO. Clemnente Fn'rreira Fr-.rpa. A.Sntonio Luis Aerceira(a Cmmnha. Ma~riano Jo-E P'retrtmda Fonccca. Mlarlot Jacinto Notmueira Gjamst. Je~ Gse-smtailviraEt'do,-a.JosdJrr?qu~imCarn,eirodet,atipos. Jome anciro. Desc. 11. 11123. It ~;;i he obixerved that a fewe foragrapbs are on-it!ed in the prr,cteinc er,ptn. be,-ides othcrs whicli are abridgred. Tile onlis- str err- o,-casi,'.edl bev time ltn,s of'a foblio or two in the miai. -5cr-pz cot.- iron which see ma:le ouir tranltin. WVe believe- the~y- !lbe fe-and of r.e ionpimotance. .rPI.RE OFa BRZIL.
Mendicity Society.	1824-02-06T00:00:00	TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,-The letter fromn ince renpecting tih :illeqndidciy Association, !ehich voulately distinguishied by, your approbation, and a-place in ycour himpartial paspet-, boa hadl the iff'eet, I findl, of caUing togetlfcr A special meeting of the Directors, Mlanagers, &c.-.ehat is, the fimily ,compact ot Auiditors, IOnloraTy S-cretary, Secretatry, Assilstant ger arnd all tite rest, of it. This dIisinterestedI and cliaritiblc conclave, have, I sti.Y hinfrmted, iri the first place, ulianilnously- re- ziolved' stoutly' steadily, arid open2ly, to maintain, however opri!due -to their priva,te k~nowledlge and c,Dviction., that the illendicity is no ,Job; and that therefere eve,ry possible exertion shouldI be imme- diately made, though eveti in defiance of commnon sense antii rifcericy, to humibug thie putilic, and partiml-arly the subscribers at large, inito a similar opinio-'. 2ki, That the libarty of the press is a most fim- pudent, pryb:rg, arid vicious privilelze, and that theref`orethcirgdod, vrtou, ad atioic rind Mr Mrry.and anotherbhih legal authority (he who recomimerds sijeuce and closed doors. upoan. all subjects of public interest), should be forthwith consulted oti the bestand speediest mneans of extinguishing it altogether. 3d, That presient experience -pruyes the inexpediency and imoprudence of pub- lshing details of a financial nature. arid that, accordingly, it should be VerV seriously recomrmeniled to all the charitable comipanies throughout town and country, to abstain in fuiture fromi so usele-ss and awkward a practice, especially as brevity in this res%pect w'ould enabe tem o gve ye moe lberl "ppendix" ef pathetic cases relived aswel asa moe etened istof imipostors detected and expoed, nd sgrans prsecued -o cnvictioNn. For A hile a sad1 talenevr fals o rnch he eart rotenand prepares it for en- lared onaIon, o prcurs tew ubsribrs(thiese bring essential to ageneousmantagement), so the ote demonstrates the use, necssiy, ud ast, Importance of their respective institutions. The 4th resohnion ouldied inito the formn of art advertiseinent, mieanls ti,oitmas niothinie-thrat their own last report contained "1 state- mnents of an nujustiliable nature," which, unfortunately, getting air, it became necessary fot thier to di) somnething--get up'a mieeting, or atny thing to save aPTpesrancu,. In clisc political busde anad confusvion iOselsarable from rbe faze-~id of a first week in a Parliamientarv ses- sion, the op,ez.ing p j from the Throne, musving addresses, &c., thlere was ev-rev rswaon to hopve and rtepect that their intignificant liale.andcurnTeCeecci!)g5 WOUlf be whully muerged in the gra% e nind iWNotl,bt Inatters rif st.ate and titus, perhaps, es1cape scrutiny s, it nOt c-l' plete notice. Braides, who( were likelv to attend -su'ch a Inee,n,. all ? The puiblic are nori invitedA, tana the subscribers at 'ga, to every charitv (among whonm are maity females) are oiCi- alyperzioe's the mo)~st elevated in rank and hionour, a lie gistin.- gui%-hed for uitaffertrdI benievolence and retiring modlesty. Are such) chiaracters either s,eriously expected or sincerely, desired to m-inglc t?heir intelli'gence o- occasions so paltry ? Certainly inor. WTho ct'en, will aittend to sair,ztinn and approve the approachiing Inociceryv Who erue Liut the few bVsv, meddlioe, patronlizing, twenty-slhilline. su'pFcribere (anud th-eir y-el.-meaning dupe.s), thatbre dine- tu cheaplv contrived to constituite thiemsrlees Directors, M)anageri, &cL!in a word, the very p-TmonA whose conduct et-ans impeachied are about tc ,it in iudginer, or, tloeiu.selves. Instead, therefore, of inldiKlnant cen- sure and unetutivoLenI condeinnation (such as to his cr-edit the honorary xk qirtr M.okelle on pn hmwith keeivnd vell-deserveji ~~acasn),illnot these inen be now foundI as rearly to pasr reiterated resolutions Of fillbOirn thanks, as tie-y hare before been prodigal of the subscribers' money? ~ W ill they riot, on) tae present ocasarofl, atlso grant a verdiet cC acquittal with the saine flippancy that ona forlmer occa.,ioni thea' dec1ared ruotr eharges against the seame indivi- dujal rewere inot subsranitiated." althougih every lIto in a long chain of clear evidenice was then as strongr and conclusive " a, pruoEs of 'holy writ," andl as rniracslortsly'developed. athlest, as if Prince Hio- herloheiihimself had been acting as your assistant-manaiger ? So much for the very probable result of a mneeting, whichi vill, at all ever,t. enable some Fiery partisanis to, enter the tourney of prevarication, and, w7ithi becomiint zeal std effrontery. " steu i4fe h?rloruo the stage ;- a f'ew. inflated a-ir for oratncai f triet,their hourupo an, opportu nity for dispayirgteints ophriatona ntoret exeill o have d6our anin truth. Pim.ltrsayngldoteirsophiry 5e a o fsii- ean- tact at disc-rertion enousch to ecuard asgainsr futjure contingen- cies, while the candidates for tinn3j-rary distinctions allied to prtofit, wtrim a Sintister c-ye to reversionaryq iito.asetet,ai mind dly inreease, e~ t th rth an lica of the prov,erb. that charityv beg-izns at liome." wAill, no0 doitbt, attract notice by a ten-~ de-r of disintereste-d services For thie ensiting Yes.r. But if a few can be seduced, preane,ld or enlisted, into tlie pe'rformac o merce- nary duty, tinert are misny volunteers, I tru,t, rearly for the m-ore lionourable soil chivalrous servicetmeo who, proud ofthe irieistitu- tionns of tiheir vr-untrry. anxSiot,, for thjeir welflare, and jealotus of' dheir incorruptibility', at innre Nenerating enid admiftine cha:se especially whizh ornam ent' tile Whiele-.to uchJ men, htavia3, hiearts to Feel fo~r The interests thu.' cotnrprnmised, beads to) inv,estigate, tonigues anld 'pirit us give utterance to their free and unon gLliu laeh con tear ot'rnextSaturday : it is myth stand was, that the coy-h ined pulcas. rivaeptong allI shouild hereafter be exclusivelly conferred oil anY newspap er found barefacedi etiii1,j to vindicate tlheir cauise, aniid. mike Gilt a feasible plot for the approac-hirng fayce. rs5 it to be enduredl, thiat utnder thte plaLusible pretext of suppress- ing mendicauucyr-namely, by, punishing thje houspless r.'tailer_a wholesale patenrt warehouse should be established in Red i ,ori- square, where, rsft'l.-an honorary seeretary is voted a sum of 50th0. in on,e ~ayrcn,, uni hns 3001, a-year. aind srit eablishl-nent settled os,. oin hint a poor, shivering, tircasioital miitpl,av, perc hance,itt the plenitude Gf h',, mowee and hollniv, get ;, ha-sit, of pe~a_soup, or a crusit of' bread andI cheese~. prep,aratory to a transit either to hiis parish or the House of" Corr' tiion. Anrd ttis, tuhacribere. is the institutioni, whose o chief" objiect ii. to soll'press. antil St- condary" to tdli x." vgrartv. Now I ilens' the firs,t as cir- dal s1subscribe to ttie other'. The " chief" obiect weas place. and therefore miendtcariuv seuuld iiever be opes. In urtofolf th in, I appeal to all. or rarttier the fcw trio t iink for themlselves. and, have watchedJ cuss insktitution fr-omin rfaticy, to decav, 'vho jud -e of mankind,' riot byeltheir hollow professions 'but biy the unerrin? -touchsltone of tltetr'eunlu ti, it its beginning, middle,' slid i-mi, root an braric'. ffo,,csteni to stern, and .to M~l intents and aps, ex- hibit ant' thing hta ilh_s vern Jib ?Call the ~tron'! ainti might', arn of the law rc,tisire the feeble arid unwortlvhy id of 8arrepfitioii, means to rid tlite utropilis of nutisancz! nf any deserilitlon ? Clan That at,th5-ity' he hu-ade,1uase to, ther reroval of a beggal fronti rite streets, uehitcb is ootipotenE and undlisputed wheni cornsigniitig, with. our hope uf tuercv. inee h-it-, to at, irriontinjlotis ileasts, for passing a fotred twenty shilling note ? Jt weould be absu-ri. nay, libellous. to tuik t. Ad 'f ,merev anti charity be thie real objects, titere is ri ;ntiutin,B.12,1 events. apparently iworihy or %upport, adalmost conmmeensurrate wsi,h every Lienevnlent pulrpose :-I re- r~r to the " S-inlrers' Friend Societi.` If' there be truthc ins tire statemnent whitch tess so-ne time since~ advsertised in your p,- lper, they- haye ii uwards if ttitter htllrld-d 1ratitiirtu v`isiter, that, "1 turine the last ye-ar, 7.1-59 cases, chiiefly famil'ies hitil beer visited aaud r,!-et ed . aoti( amongst themn the sitint of 3,1(111 li. iOl. hatd beeni di~tr -orte -Itlie averagie beingr Ni. 3-i. a c:tve,-" o sltottid it he QVLrloi.-ed- they continue, ill their rePrp-t " thsrt all the agents give thieir services gratuititrshy. No &,:,laction iv mae from the don,tions and uisnriptioni re-u'ived,i ixcept the linavoid'. able incidlentAlit-e whitici are sete trifling bitt the sehrohe amount, %etch this r iceptil,,, is aplplied fo the purposes for which it ii given, aithi di,eriminiration arti as lnuch libecalirs' as, tile muIlti. plied claims or'f cacti tiarticalar district trill admit,'' To all lInes, hieartily recomtmendl tue reponrt of this lostilitlno . but il it a especi:sl manner to till tho'e who miay attenid at the Mlendicit' ~lle,-tino" next 5,~turday ', ere we finui. on the average, ititt between 20,000 atid mlOJYI) indliviuduals hair h'ero rel)ieveul by a sum little exceediig rthe simnple rxperre of' the llendiivitY-oiffre !" fGentlemcn, eunTIpare i,- pleas e. Yt -l i tal -n. and afterwards adivocate if you Let it oW, bie spit iosrd tliat I i neat, tir rOse 11i-oeir to derny tic- r ght of siyits'lan. to enideatvour to heeter his fortune. I only qitetidoli the propriety of the nearis resorted to iby Mr. Bodkioi Hladthle declredhimelf s c-vry anl iietigu i ei the onset as h,is stlts,' -uent conduct dernionstratrs-that lie la'es a very Swiss in pnrinciple a downri-4fit soldlier of fortune, who ahnuild be pa-id fist hie, service. to the letter of hi., bond-iesuch case, and in all hurntart probabillity I shiould never liave hail nceac~sion to write lila 11am.n. It woilt]I then, hes-acred Im tilt 5 mali worild have, under such circulmstatnces, ant- 'I right to dhispitte that tisil ivilicl shouhlil aone lie dietermyinei by the rule applicable to pounds, shilllings. antI petite. Bitt, tinasto irn9d aintcrcstedtue- flit the sakeof nottinirty. Mr. Buoikin chose to rendler hiimself public prtoperty, anri there'fore liable to lint r lil motives and preteitr,iotuecanivassed a,nd NvecigheL li vr a eln an inctinratioin to doiteither. Under the sanction it this incon. tes'able privilege, the! iirth-rightt of every Englishmnan, Ido' hesitate to say that I cannot re5pect or approve that as- auniptioti in him, wliiet bag tmade %iishy of hit; smtPeriors ion). trmlpfit'le hin rt, eyes nimr has it a red-etfitin! teiAttire of noveltty or originality to cecunimenti it :it is ~ a ni-re hiackieie)-m c(monm lc trick, which we s,e eve. t a- . i,,_4- --` -- I ~ o-he cien. ouf tiurasy tt tlet" have weseen conmmeucing a brilliant caree of igorus utriot,iaa and cloquber.t independenice. endin,g it in thle slipper-i iar'raloon of a Pen'ljnn, or lock.jnvedj in plc' -ut impaAsioneri, urjftWine But I will flve osarct sre-it it praise, aLnti patmp,~r wtth Rnvereigu nover ctse .a t to surfic whol, a2ccorfli ngtn,yein,rnjdr app',eherision,bas forfeitedcre,.yc,lairn tocithier, b'y the acceptan e o01 boUth 71his sh)ould be my opiniion under hn y c'.rcmtstar.ceq, but e.,pecially where delushir, was evidently attenipt. ed in the vote of tl towhom ? I repeal,to whom?Wt rset to the sweepit.g chtarge of " Rtaiet,ntnts of atn ujsiibentr this ~s noy brief reply . I dcfv ally loian to pointoroefiue r itent, or ani observatoiti jit m'y letter, li.t fuU tmedbth Iendicity Report. And hIere it er,a,v niot be amist, nttr,la ..J$ tile rma-or, I hat at the Mar.sion-hause ineetir.g atya. et 4ping Fpeci?Jly3 ronvenetl for the purpose of readinf iitrlo-,n as irl' esolutiunis ot'tlai,k-s -- ~ doc,umnent st: importna',hetteen _. their exptin,,t" wasnever read at all ! but the Hnrr ertr should trnake a display, and hotecould lie Possibly swlo r omt ni 5001l. gratited to an vffii er nr w hose extistenrce the're tvas no vestige ? Wh'o is 11the Secretary ?" WhIo is the " Assistant M'tanager ? As vet I believe thie - subscribers at large" are pertfectly ignoran-t a], citoughi metltinks there would have been mittch tilore propriety itt calir,ina m.neeting for the puirpose of 3zelting the subscribers, consent to prant monty an,1 place, thani inerelv will) tlte view of reading a drty report h'it then the eclat, the spe'eches, the! reselhttiolis, &c., wou)u have )-en all lost, without a nitatting. Whfat a pity hlis Royal H'ighnesa of York coutld not posisibly, grace thlaL splendidt ocess"iott I T'ite Lord Mlaybr was, however, I assure you, of course vexy digni- lied. andbecarne thie chiair exceedingly. Another qitestion I wo`uld also put.-wat the Treluti,rer justified in advancing a1 sttmn of .'iOO., as a gift, out of a deposit so sacred? Was it legal itt the voters to roake such aramnt ? If'it were, Ithink it is time to mrakteit illegal; for if not, it is, ecear thaut sodsrerioaarv a power is extreinel i' dan. grtsi'not improper. ffpart of.a c~hrtritable futnd can be tht,~' oh. I what s toprevnt te whle being played shitittlecock wttl1na Fo nmy own part, I can diacovFor topeceent whcan dincovari no difficulty in Lile mlatter. Accordin~ topeceent whch n iarlament Is every thing, 'tis onlY for fotur or tive nlanageN~ to gather together and by utavOe iidth 'whole of a year's rereipts inlto each other's bockti.a butbeir, adive the nourable mnen, narme, mnlst not be t-I'fledl with : to eblt hsltl stumlin~bloc, I are nlyto 5sogke.It the creation Of a few extra -nondescnPt rituation,,. Onle qlueation more in sober sndite&sa, and I shall havt done. A re 318angementA and Honmory Sertrsii compatible ? Can Cb0ey be reconciiL ordfne?An o,S aologiz#inK for so unusual 4~epazs dn A ime and,SI paPer, I talte my leave oftbj tl:lnlyyorvlal Me1yociety I remain, Sir, your'6 io -oein Y.be~ra ,, 'ffiLtiI TO TH-E Porn. * At the tIna. -vi_ o ., tile aprpratnit*" "" --kY ovcreEary was, uinder another titie, appropriatitew to hils olwn ue 1i. from the fillids of the wociety the LiiItiJoined ]ctter.w shi aeoorseof circulation wvtth his [lgnamnre:.. "!hlend!eitit-o2ice led-Lion-mqurire, Us%reh 2(0, 1 8!5. I tm diVected hy the oard of Mlanageiuent to Inform youl, tthat the snnLver-ary dinnier of ttis histitution ll take,jiaee:jt the ,eco- mawons' Tavorn, on Wedne2day, the 9th-of Aprfl liext, wvhen, his Grace Che Duke of NorthunIbtribman hasj tigntied hds intenItion of f anud-fsurther di tEg r funds repc1gra 14 c. UW.' Un IDt Ithould ,e ,in"CAD, rn3tftewl prepqrkCSec MEIDZCywiaY SocZRBp1
News in Brief	1824-02-02T00:00:00	'The following Naval Oflicers have beell Promoted:- Captain Couch, of the Persen.s off the Tower,. to the rank of Post Captain. LieutnaitnGro. Ililler, Mould; Adams, and Saun- ders, to be Comman.ers. bessrs. Kellock, Riley, Morley, Car- penter, Y'hompson, Gregofy, Elills, Barrs, Temkins, emasne, Gaxrett, and Blis2tett, Mdshipren, to the rank of Lientevants.- Captain M?etids, to commuand the Blanche frigate of 4t guns, at Chatham. Nxw Yoitx, Jan. 7.-NWe learn by the packet ship saluda which left Charleston on the 3d inst., that the new stanm- boat T;Aome Loa,ndCe, -t'rom Charleston to Hamburgh, took fire 40 miles below the latter place, and burn to the water's edgl"
Lent Assizes.	1824-02-06T00:00:00	Before the Chief Baron Sir JVIf.t.IAm ALEXANDER1l 4n(l rZr Wv. D. BPaqT, KCnt. Hlertfortdshire-Thursday. Ala'ch 4, at Hertf..rd. Essex-Monday, March 2. at Chelm3ford. Kent-Monday, dlarc!h 15, at M1aidstor'e. Sussex-Monday, March 22, at Horshant- Surrey_Thursday, March *25, at Kingston.-uponThamW OXFORD Cll;CUIT. Before SirJA3rs:s ALLAN PAnK and Sir WM. GaRPaow,' Knts. llerkshire-Monday, Alath 1, at Reading. Oxtbrdshire-Wednecdav. -Marci 3, at Oxford. Worcestershire-Saturday, Mlarch 13, at Worcester. City of Worcester-Same day, at the City of Worcester. Staffordshice-Thurmdav, March 1], at $taffhrd. Shropshire-lWednrsda,, lMarch 17, at Shrewsburv. Iiereford.hire-lllonday, M1arch 22, at Ilerefod. Slonmouth:shire-satucrdav, March 27, at Slonni;onth. (Ilocestemhicirc-Wednelad$tlav, larch 81. at (ilocester. City of Glocester-Sanme day, a the Clty of (ilocester. L1VT ,ASSIZES, In;ogE CIRCUIT.
FOR CEYLON, with all poss...	1824-02-26T00:00:00	' OR t6l&1 1ale a efn Sill MAfR.A 1, burdag -76 Tons. GEORGtI Oil5lfT yngi tel Ciyaa; E.C .zelnt actoin =Odt(on. for Pwsengers. For freight or passage spply to Baekle. ~tser. s cnd uaTa, 83. Mark-lane. a' Nfn-, and the t bo finde, andSt ag ~aaengrsCAnd CUrI a.t surgol..,rop-GrIvegst o end the 16th of Marc, and Shton ~ ~ efn 01* burDs.en ?tnrinon-ner bylrden 8he ~ato Indi, ~P o sr p:Lae appl tor peagra, 'P l ocpan,ll1l5A at oBotrs ord l(tnhatka, ,l13 -ter MO MADRAS and CALQUTT.A, to audl f goitla-~ deida.lto sahe 1tioM Lareh aner hi call at.i Portsmouh 6fo'r pbs. :t5X1TC`rsT. A e linrre nt galling e SAU CiOLT L( OW9qAi. A I,JAMhnEr gate of SWthePCDS Eaiden der , bde85to lying in the! ll :ml.Ti hpI -kOttea vN- f~prsslyfrcneigpengers nm:tre . expet-ler the xureoan. o fletghtlr r-ia be apply tomaouMssand le:tenler, AFord andgh Co.. 9, IN07 U th o'oade,a theAS n JeArCuTaale co`Fehuchingto a isDela o alfo Wte.A d i-rert io -all from tilet of Mr7arch -and from-pttnrtiVread otmout h o tlo 1 th of April,th the fn-tSl %l~t oftheProidene);is-ug n sh Ciy Cnslervise anhiap ot ~5.tO~.willbe ost ommlou an extnsie. o Crigtvor anageFo 5~~p1y to the Commander, at the ereruIaIem coffeehos;t itse ~itrs\lcandsli an ('.Bissopgate-sO.etlthng!% orqa to Ed toud _F oRBC)MRARLr irect, to l-sail from thed ariver ythl fin faJting ten; Stilspeitrild American costant trader,t 'JOMASR Vn hi lrntnander., burden 60l 5 tone s, lyyng n the Citocnaldor lehTa RUVrp g pit- tok Comanterli Gren-r. o at t heesae Caroline- jr. Rbert aylor:or toEdmu p bread r 1 Rl Dunsteort, ourme fR5bsaling opperd Ameicnest FAmerican~Jss RILL1Nt, Commnder, brden irdtoni lyi0 ion te no DOriStih5 ood acommoatIonfor atsoen,rers r terss o rih ~t-m5Srd; atps- the Now ommgander, onb toar.or. atth CaroIna ~Pe rew andt C~~eon,Littl rntyo Mesrs Binuridge and Broven,4, VOR -XEro V orYORK, o.rip-s ahi broeglr 3, ruatter-courd -K2wil NEWt~I YOer, oton sailte 4t, h of Mlrc.thsprch. hastn faln hopereha ods Angaged, th f34P rIRne AmLERica 5111 IANR, Cc-nmandcLrI. frrciyO Cof ander,butrden 280 tons, lying Inth tLamKndiin Dock: haineerxcellent acaodtoniniordassengeurNs boghrs, Furtiandtterag. QFo fretight or Passage apply to Captai Foleordo !7=1 I; at the New Yorgland Noffeehous-: to bessrs. Thoatan George arr-hsd C. L ndttle Srnty-lanen!ost Hpkl4aandr -to Ver , npIdnt-,_ Chipbange-r,e., Du _tr ___rt _____ig-nn. _9O1R NEW YORK, intended for a h rteguilr trsser, and w svtl p tirely e-nlear2othon stent,bhofneMarch.ath e wBnRIGors saiRGing kP FT copeedAmria SHIpp fhtrO,~ GILBdeoRTrd bOWLeR. Illons. Pod-: haIi~ery acceror nmoditims nro~i fo-ngrs passeners ebek-.scoes. For terms of fret,tbt Or orRpaige apply to Can pt.aowen Knit:.twadn or at the Peew Tor ai: r e Egand- N~ew ns ousee:-t -~sre.,-,FsquarGeorgeeI Jande Co.d it. 24eLe-airene: ite - tor to. H.pln. shopin p brolier. 3, Dunster-clirt. Mincing-lane.. Ft WVR PIA EL A a rhartered Vessel, and will pstvl etefrtsrn ycre.ssthos-el) kn-mun ti,et28thlinjtant, BheIGnA AmericAn newpBRI faer4 , tond JOt-iut 'd JAiCOT HoLLmm nander: yn iu then 31ndo Tonh. lisscyju irac mmodatinsfort plasseomnger OIn he forinc.4n terrge. For terimo of freighte-r passage apply to Ciaptainl Ron ist. on I-,ard. or at the NennsyilvanId and New Yregancoffacoies. t, t-,r, \;ci-'tj eogean Brwfend 4 u. Bed-sr,t Larence-lane;orkto XV. 0. Hop -irs. shiptirnkt , ai'iter-ott.lulglse Wit1'11 . a AeCt traer anornlpstieyb the PirST sr vesl, h rllkmr ormct tT - aLONDON nadBROGTAURORA. A GU.&eapr pris srue. For term I offrigt or3 pasag apLyoCpAInG 5oEATt. BnATHURST o atte e F 0gln aond, Ne . Por GofeBotu 3. Pcvmte-e-'mrt. Mincing-lane.P.GIBBS in tbeoHppa e Banrf er TIS f rom the aeonoai rPOsTner ' 1PC.1 aothei Lb outD,wil avd oTTdtDAe tronbl LaRie pr'.BI.f ;Ctnd mrarellTn ro- 130oi tons Hawih P.i ariBBS.n heshmesIessealrl stand Ail atd Llo.d'0.Circof Ntheneoacers sai: frome ort Rethe f nextmos foiltrnrdany eeyStudyn aefte iC thermostn pproved manner forstheaa.commodationSofLSaVselgeSTR g,,-ser .fr-ni RTrTvellnAg frtLno o At-ri,and'ch an?dVN avainefani 'ls-c be tt,f,r- to erdam. Aipro-in- tio for pausag toane, mazdGe toh mustrsv ..Vrize llbae on boar terdsslonOf reasonable: bt wtherespec- Rgo.-edAm.t Fessr. 12. ohn e,ll and Co 1C.CrcsMnrc.Ii -"k ofj': KeT sail'~ ne f SturdTAXy. ORINIVU ONT AL EN-TRAL FTRAYG ofteLL oR L arifrnd c WO ha-I Cr erl Win se 5ir, nc of tnhis yearee.STA 1ELSilSTR s Tfsh;hAT foMrtooos. MAfRLepdiios andLL cheap Alonveysn w'll h ,-ierd toe arounts phroedn to oBelgiuic, ornce ao d eore h manzh h-%n. xsarfriest an- Irildvdnrll betkno aden radeasonyble ter(. ensuiir nmith Te TAXAN and CORTERIGN BWOOgla.- GtNRA METNGofth WOO -ARTndAWLES OTs0 si1 E- tthed TillEDXV feburyd at ST elprcsl Ni rTbe Wh %- i-ar, cn 3ipinghI~tred ner omnl fbnr avarded ~nd M,rd gist MARIA WILLIMAMSl. D, lidateof.- J~ameis- Ptreot-.i the contaof -MNddalaistethi ESTATiE mereb re uesleri ai-n-d hrpnn bamoungdte thero 6to odayile on Ort heore t81in and hie notms as a frstlv( an etnl dls-denid orf he. aId terl iond tI enun_,nnt4. -at myficeRwithu adeCayTR,, prearatorg-taneh Jabmeesmtrment, in tne vc,uncty of Middlesees,c,wne- mermchantd rR,e.Frxrndchapmaddressapplydate the Brh aywic Octberar, 682, rcd o"respiNtLbFitE cian be ACCOM INODATED inh th sanov repe nb1lI.eesahliumen, in therincinaltyee ofa Brtone ReOAIt txhnerm mod h-ste~ Frair,-ln sof ilri o ars faddresssppyatlhe ntosicklry,6,ud iDelhttrsr. hai0rdrce"er, f1, Leadenhall-streert. 'IARl an LD N .-.A Faily of Rrspectab-s t a.redig in the Immediateviiiyo fSels,r,:sd sinsofIsCFIVI NG One or Two Gentlerien, Ss INNIATES. Fo ~cards of ad-ire,, apply at Mr. Mlitehelie, 13, Southampton-ross Russell-square. t~ROARD_ and LODMsNG.-_Auy G~entl3hMan ~desiron~ B)o' BO.ARD atnd LODGING may hear of the samein the neigh bourhood of Ness-gate-street, in a respectable family, where there Sr no child ren, on very m-oder3te termns, 431. per annum for boa,rd an lod'ng ad 31.peranum xclsie o dnnes.For address applyt, lMrs ilckes, Ill, V ewmate-5nreet. ADaidLODGING. - In ~aselct~ ~andhigh~lyre.- B spetabl Estblishment, conducted on a lIkeral plan, in th. immeiat vicnit ofRusseli-square. there is1 a VACANCV for a Gen tlerran anid his wife single Lady, or a single Gentleman of cegola:i aniL domestic ahait For cards of address apply to Mr. Davis, lat tinner. 1,. Sm,t harnwtoo Rssell-square. O~ ARD ardLO GNG La_Ud y o repctabflity JM.- eiding:P ash ,rt Ristance fromi to%4-u, on the Surrey side of th, water.i, le axious to have a GENTLEMIAN and his lyVIFE, or twin sisters, whbere they still meet with the comforts of a home, anc t-he Aeccommodatio,n of a separate sitting room If required, upot Moderate ternms. For cards of address atpply to Mir. Hodgskln, hattes London -road. j) Q9ARD ande LODGING.-:T~here is IWVAAC 0) fo,r a Miarried Couple, or single Gentleman or L'ady. In one o the liret establIshments in tosvn, where they u'ill meet with the taos! ,cheerful and"Ieect society. The evenIngrs-amusemenits ale cardsRant mnusIc. A pris-ate iitting room If wanted. Thenmost reapectablere ferer.ce. are teqiured. For cards apply to A. B3.3, Lamnb'sConduit stre-et. Foundling, ODaid LODG IN G WNE.-WNE B na village in the vicinity of Londorl n , quiet respectablb FaIl,BOARD and LODGING for a Si leLd,of very retire: abtand delicate healIth. A seParate af itlng room and, bedroon would he rerstiired. The house of & widow, of active hhblts ant ,cheerfu,l disposition. si-oild be preferred. Furtberp(articulars Wilb i communicated on aPPlication (if by letter, post paid o .. tM Sios.booseler 1, Sut-row, New-road, -Somers-townr. unex -ePtlion Lble recferences, will be giv,en and required. ~JETof TE MP_L_9_B~AR_jBoardATi ~Lodgin~g.- OsTe et respectable BOARD anid LODGINIG amty be -08 TM'Ih'ED by, a gentleman of regular-habits; III 'ar airy and crntr, si4tuation: theirmost satisfactory- references can begiven and are re spoired. For cards of address apply,at Kipling's, hosier, &e. 197, Strand APA RTMENS4 WANED the U PPIR ~PAR3 trcs ofeadiOUSE ort Bof it. ce, ill'the - Strand, hr -in one of th- strees ledingout foifr earrying. on a manufactory whichi Il ocesooon no inconvinlert.e to th.e Osccupier. Letters addressed, pos paid, to A. B- 7,_YorlS.street,- Cov'n.arx-gft Ien;wl blehAttided to.- where ttre5 igl Getlma, In the. -houlse ofr rcsptl'table Family rareO oth- orlerietnor Young ehildi-bo, it, 6ii- near th, w_-et end of the towvn. APPlY b'y letter onl post _psld,: to A, Z. Two terienu P`oat6lifce, Clusries-street, Soho. ~ ECKHAM.QDGING, ith -Boad if -retpired~ forsinle eoteme ofresectbility, a 'Gentlemnan and his Wif ortau Ldisi,is,a ura dtacedCottage, svhere every-zttiin tionis pid t domsti eomort,Term modrat.-For-eards.o road. St. Ge~gesreld. - - ker, Boroush aNAE ns genteel priyat-e Faiy, nti nr whee n, oherinatt Would be admitted. Tecut fWr frater O Herefod, ed ear a cod arket, town euf e rfr& -Letters, post paidd, atating fu?lfoPaTticulars. Rsl drssd oP 1'nstoffice, 'Windsor, Berks, will be attenxdedt.S fereeeswsl herequired and givbin.tsf toye i9 MET Of ecllent C 'sANT ds3E, beLET, SET O excelent HAMBEs, consfstisjg of 4 rd0ms- ot, flat =r,ud door. and two good bed rodifis bhove, wvithbit'Priate- watel clost. 5-i talien ceilar. alid every ot!her convnec,'velaeltt frtssie.or a rfivate residence, furnished or -unfurnished.' --oim irisamaPJeither.~er~sonally orby leter,p6et~i olrJce t ~ n-PPPSer 7.erion.plrtce, Bcomsbr.qr~i--: U~'URN[IS RED AP ARTNIENT Sfor-bgeGnl .- dm! oes nor- dine att homue - o?,lto f:w.hnlmh i~ nJshed sitting zrooms, audbedroom, ontefrt'or,nthpre-1 ab2le past of St. Marylebon-e, within; onmiji'sSaIcoth 1w meoci't ofa resetabhle lodger. Apl ohf.Artn ahltrr .5:c. Bulatrode-tret ssL Aarylebone.- 'T'O EMBER of PRLIAMNT atd- Otfrg.- -V~O SINGLE GEiNTLEMEN; who -r-Mrbr~ one oftht lashlon,sble Clubs.-To be LET, A?ARTATEN'S1;.ae?e gzantly Furnished, in the house Ot a Gentlemnin, wb-os~e famnily hjae latzely pane to re~ide In She counitry. The aPartmuehts maybhe -tARen foru er esnecy. and would formn an eligible r'esidence for &-gehtje: =an I~ereh cif a COmfortRble. honje, anid -who- is- In- th~ -habit or ,iilninm t.ine of the clubs, as the house Isteyna S%.megtjt p-or srxther Particulsrs Inquire- at 1r. PomnV,paeg43 hLt factnret.. ?t.Pj mdelk.- :. at 11r. -De nlYb -i hiolster46r, jo~uk-lb~,.vp~m ~.-- - ' I::. ! Irs- vjNO( WkATUE MANU CUFRP ~ Jte8A -JL_ VcgrmcIEWgg Is des-irons Tf Dl8osX41 G-of hl PATEtNT4-Wari- jn-a-.?E-CL42ANICAI, hNVENT'gON. l blisbtd,. hot rnjffht& mnub Tq3. -sad.L Te ofrtlie brtel4In'- g e )se chcitb oft~rgssaed The arf-ticebrineo on o engai: l reaso,n fordspigof 4' -5f ir'j Ostgeggflet. atoat., cid yJalr p "NE1 4tIE.NA RIIWR.L T i M,5ail, the 5th inst by ri Gfr1nttenlantawhoc. gOt OU. at- Saril:S ppr,ED.%,hq' MOOC RIIGCS containiong seerly os ail &; hevrnyfo -ad oh ~d the sa-me -to Mlesr. iray EHerrinig, and.'Co-.Wlnebe ter-bouase, Efoad.street, 'Shall rcl' h abov-e reworst' ""-Fd'T, illnte aear. Ind a~g Staff yard,-West Smith- .4eId. t)n Monday.' the -2d of. February, a -twoyear-old shiott- horned HIfIFER~ If not.owned vithin fourteen das from the dante hereof, she'will be sold to Pay expensea&-February 12, 1824.. A SYWj~f'~rFEM LE~ OR~ANS.-Oia Sunday, .P%~~. Feb. 29,. FIVR YOUNG WIEN,~ ate orphansr of tbisl Charity, A. . Ateflat Monlg-lreshsr iid tatin thm Evening- by the WNI, AGUTTER, Secretary. 4~1AT ION PP E.-The Ediiiburgh Oil Gas Corn- ~JpauvWANTuagge quantity of CAST IRON PIPES, of various sizs, n he oure f thepresent year. Such ironfour,ders asare wil- lingto urnsh he hole o, a considerable part of the pipes are i e- quesed o aplyby etter, for a copy of the specificatiom, to itoderiek Macenie,IV S.2,Queen-street, Edmnburgb. ANTNurrY.-.wANTr ED, by the Pariahi of St. Anarev by the WVardrobe ner lackfnsris, the SUMI of ONE THOU- SAND POUNDS, foirwhich an Aninuity or Annuiitlis wvill be granted, to be secuired fotthelifeof tthe ptrchcaseror purchasers. Persons dis- posed to treat for the same are requested to send their proposals. or to applY, to ',Tr. L,atlto%', vestry clerk, Warbrobe-place, Doctors'- corarolns. . ('H SHUNT, HrcAiyPerson willingi to MON- RACT for teMITNNE ltig and Employinlg of theP011 in the Wokui fteprs fCehunt, for oneyear, fromn Lady-day next are reuse osn hi RPSALS, sealed lip, to Mr. Craws ter etyCek,Ce n,o or -before MNonday, the let of M"archnf o tedprsnlya the thur-cht of the said paris~h orn Thlsa,th t fMaca t11 o'elock, whbere- the jhihabitziuts wilatnamcihft recev thepr'sposslll. Con- dition,; of the utiract lbetrd nomay b had by applying (if bylietter,_pbst. pald o r Cr itr leunr's- 1, Chieshunt. P ecancomamand frproi ,0001.ln a respectable WholesaIe vla,nnifac- turlng Conc-erni. For Particular. address, post paid, Z. Z. Peele's coteloude, Flect-5ttcit. rP ARTIT91r..AWANTED, a yvoung MAN, of gen- TL Xaddess, havTing soma.knowledge ol Oil painting. to OCCUPY a situtation con nected with th e arts-. Addres, post paid,to T. P. at 3, Little Quieen-street, LlncoIA's-ntnz,. T2erctie-t"o n-ionsl voung Mnn, tioroighly acqunainted wvith the retaijhlhoie,ryanid gloveb~u.sioess. A.'pply personally atl10iiithermorn- Ing AtJtlohn Gilbert's5 22 3, rougiz. "SA?O the KACULTY -WTANTS a SIUTIN s --Lan A3SSSTANT,n ayoung Mlan, wrho has eoinpleted bie studle5 bt'nnebf the prlincipatl bosfAtals in London. Most unexceptlonabl~ referenceds"-nsbe given. N~o objection to the country. Letters, post paid, to 'be addressed to A. B. at Mtr. Colesworthy's, 144. 1Vhitecbsnel O0TMAN.IWANTE , n a salFa`ily, are R2pcetable yonng MIAN, about 30 year-, of age, who un derstanids ba bsmcess, and can have a gnood charaicter fron lits last place, wh ere he must kas-c lived at least one -year. Apply, between I I anid 1 o'clock. at 5, WVhIte-Lion-court, llircl,in-laue. 4 WIDOW LADY, highlly respectable, wishes to take C.the CHARGE of a fieotlsmar,'s OFFICES or CH-A.NBERS : the only ensoluimettLt required isan apartment suitable: the tmost respect- able re~ferenace can he given. Address to A.B. 63, Finosbury-street, Finsbury-square. JIOUE or BUILDING GROU NTD.-WANT~ED to T-1 tRCRHASF, Within six mniles seuth of London, a mnoderate- slzedtdetached FAMILY HOUSE, wvith coaehbouse, stabling, aod good parden. Or about ons Aereand a Half at Grouini, adapted for build- inig uponi. No offer Will be attended to, xrtless thte premises should be in a dry soid healthy situiation. Addres5s particular's, post paid, to MIr. Sear!Le, solicItor, 29, Bread-street. Cheaipside. . r'EF FAEDVf on OMIAN, of very re- s~pectablecnnexlons, sic de%irous of procuring her a SITUA- TITN et er to WIalton I or2 voungL.adles oras Nursery-ainud in a genlteel Family. S5he cni wvQrk- cveli at her needle, has beena acenas- tamed to childr'et, and wotild be willing to mnake fserself generallr useful. Address. pot paid, to A. B. at Ntr. NicheLvs's, is, Fxmo-sth-i street,Spafteld%. No Officel-ceper need apply. -r ETHODI_S~T orDlSN-TERSi-A SH-OP- T 'NO kvWANTE:D, In the Grocery,-sod Provision line. One who 'Is thoroughly acquainted with thte above buslness, and has been me- custonced to thje ears of aL bottse. Nonie need apply who are not re- -guisr tnembsers of some church, anid who cannot produice iattIsfactory testInmonias for ability and gnod general character. Letters, post pad2ddressed to A. B. at Gilinore's printing-office, Kmnig-strect, gaormu,Lg h,will boattended to. A GETNT orRFASfHENT SALEMAIAN.-A Gentleman of repectability and experience, who bas been some years In ho- siness, wishes the above in the BROAD SILK, Ribanid, Lace, or Shawl Trades. Toa muanufacturer of repuite the advertiser flattters hin,-elf be wcould be found a desirable acquisition. References to the first houses and saciirltv can be given. Ils 'vould not obJect to take atn oc- casional journey I. requiredi, beling i'ntimately conniected with Dublin, Edinhuexgh, M%anchiester, Nottinghiam, and Llv'erpool. Address, post Paid, t,s A. B. 48, ohld'bange, Cbeas,side. 0 SURGEONS -Two Gentlemeni, in full lpractice, ill Ta county town, as Suirgeoos and ApothecaLries, are desirous of TAKING a clever, steady, active, and induistrious Genitlemian. abotito years of age, as a PARTTNER. He moosl be a MNember o,f the C,flIege of Sugons and of the Society of Apotkecaries, anid have practised Ini l nd'fery.. He will be cequired to keep homne and haLve the entire care of the apprentices, and to take upon himself lice laborious part of the bushinelss.Ieferenees (by letter onilv, post paid) to be addressed to liessrs. Eyre and CoverdaIe, Gray's.inn,'London.. 'fVO CLERKS.-Au active young MlAN, who can gist -satisfactory references as to character and attentioni to buisiness, is WANTED Immediately,, in an Ofrice. As he svill frcquently have the care of mnoney, he WIll be required to deposijt 1001. in his eniployer's hands as security. Letters, its the applicant's hand writing, and star. tuig real name and address, Axe to be left, post paid, for J. D. wvith Mlr. Blomufield, estate agent. 2, New city-chambers, BUisopsgate-street, 3i-h, r nl,as-s-o rliem_o ead'rti c:r ereod ,a-rer. Forhlcar AKct1dadregs aijpl~ ixit-Mr- Coventry's, urn rellanmaker, I 74,Oxford-street. ffANGUA E..L RO,o h nversity of M4Paris, GIVES, as usual, INSTRUJCTION in FRENCH and -ITALIAN, also in LaLtin and Greek, on mnoderate terms,Ilie recelvdi PlupilS at home, and can avail hnimself ot the most satisfactory re. f ferences, A ply to NI. Le Gros, 110-, High Holborn, ots Tuesda5 ror Fridaty, elt er from 12 to 1. or after SInL the evening. ~~ Cl URNEY'5 SHORTI L IAN '['AUGHTBby BERtT 'HRER hose terms are moeae woatcd6 sebools, - and to hom applybY letter, post paid aHrisslbryBo-treet Covent-grden. Ofall the systemsoftegrhy ihwhc I hav~' - hlthcrtomet, Gurny's I consider, Istebs.Ibr aght it t( r D; avlinrduced It itito serhoa n,i!tu go Om, this II the system which wil so,,n hecoine commadte ow useful it stil be!Ojueodaexercitatiol -JJ ECTURE, on the application of the HJamiltonian System- tc thle Hebrew Language, and e%planatory of a course of public lessons hIe is about to com;menice. will be read at the Crown and Anchor, Strand, THIS EVENING. at I m9clock. Every person attending ths lecture -will be taught) In thle course of the eveniing, to read and -translate several Verse- of the Hebrew Biblis, a7thinoull previously unacquainited srith the characters of the alphabet. Admi ttanice Is. ~g USC ail DAIY TUII( )N-.A ady, who has IV~ had tonsiderabeexperlentceIn teaching,is desirous ofcrngag,f ins wit aFaily ethr to GIVE LESSONIS, or toatteniddallyas uia Instructres. She iaerfect milstress of the barp, plzuioforte, and sining wold ls gie Istrcton in French-, ttliaan. and draw. log, ith te oter brnche of education It required. Letters I pot pid,to e adresed o C. B St Moore's library, Store-istreet~ C' LASSICAL ~~antiOMECA CAEMIY, fist-miles fom London. The couirse of instruction adopted It: thisac!adencY enbra!eea every bratith of know,iledge requisIte to qualif5 Yfouth for theitrfuture pursuitts in life. The treatnsent is liberal, ani terrms moderate. T'he Premises are situiate upon a ilne healthy soil rahidecu,lliarly calcualated for an academy. Cardxiund atn outline, con tn g every necesea particular, mar be had gratis of Mfessrs Knighit and Lacey, 24, 'aternoster-rowt or df bIr. SimuPson, 27, Malry. lebone.lane. Manche;iter-square, J3RIV TE TUT1ON.A mahitd ferrgman, res,i- t~'ree dentabouTrOaicslrom,n1Lfdon~whoreeis IW .faml has VAUNCV~ Areference wDil be given 'to 'the friends of thos, Who ar"latly eftfor the UnIversity,. Address, poet paid, to the Rev. M. N. Postoffice, Bicester, Oxfothdsblre. - . PRIVATE T~~~~UITION A entlean,educatedtiia Jt Eho ad Oxord,of great experience in training Young MTen for theUnieritle, ndion radly advancing Boys, inthat general know. Rede wich the presenit'systenm of education requires, AT'TENDI PIPI-LSat thelir 11SIDENL'ES. Independent of a perfect knowlOdge -Of Greek, Latin, Frenich,blstory, a'nd every othrer departmenet of edu- cationi, he-instructs Jn English Poetry. Address, poht paid-, to D. C. at I )llM~orld's library,. II13, Jermy-n-street. pRIVATE ISTRUCTION -.-~-U Aekperienced sos ~ ~ stbise rfut hn i e IRPY to ATTrNE ihlliesIn radig Wth -ploptiety, svritlng, arithmetic, English I Srnst~ar georapy Withi the txse of thie globes, and the Fr-ench and Lati anguag5, 6Mot res~peetable referenieswill be gIven.- Address t&F. N il lf'.~oksm~lib,~r Odnfond-street. N.B. Gentleren hIa behnutrete:ln an o th abvebranzches, either at their own * prS'cIIAing GO;VERNFsP in a Fanmily, diat- et n tspte kItalirthirext, Ora$ Companion to qlhY IIs capae ofIntxun tinlte English anid Fnenh Ian- 'goages gratis inatia ,th atru i t ohshespkeAks fluently, ceo- g'lclsyr wt th s fth lbs history, wrtii; &c., and the p p mb-si M sL" (ol~ otuition, possesses amiable and hCCeoMRisLted manners, &ndid s ob a Aet I'dth-iad obligin disposition. - ptr,ost.~h p-d 4 rs~ o J A . 6, Exeter-place; Wal allaM green, SCII t immediateatttention; N Nof ffiekeeperno!edaap~ 'RANDMASQERA])E.-i-Mr.JARB.IN begs to in.. ~ fotn heI.nbits.anid htis Friends in general,-that the liber;iaity - of. th condtitors of the GRAN.D MA'soU_' E which take, - ~saeestitie ings Thatr TI-S EENt , enzables- hinm lb pro- SIJ~lEa eusltodyss hat thbrto given. The grdat lekets for ie lower tmber of whch ItIslinited ~fl- 1801 iideI~eNhim'tdtecoW 3f123, New C otRhL 7Wltihi,Mnuts- aottes, - and - cery tb5stys -of sahinanle ANCNG,TAUHT by Air. ugtsindomIl Pplao nyae wsig privacy --Adspdtin sictu svvr Ted~o rday evenilig. 'A'svnlhtacm o.WeiediyadSaudy-Asa lMornIng ~Asohds fo'Mfl. ny nMnasadTusas aiisgl sobel Puceuahy ,tendd. -. . -d - :Q AJ)RI-LES, altzng;, an evey oher tylRT o Fasionbl- D1SCNGTAUHT,by Mr G EIPEMs' Hanc3g llasgr, ateo th Kin's Teate, a Shae'sCoicert oom, - ol tecat ade f ohosqure her puil ofaol ag ma beIn -r r li'ii~~~~~rt. at ~attsn4ed,. - - Portl~ndplaee,. Schools and Famllce - tAtADRXL ,IV~,W1ijng, ~r-Couniry. Dancing, on an-ev(serey TAtheaHtsnx-RVTE LESSONS., for ope guinea, -LFVaN ;-e-Danohecein remn 9facigempedUttollly taughlt by br. thvelRn;-aeaeinF atr 9 hrIte,strect, Bloomsbury.Aslc Pa -srouaeader,ornyo-,dean getlesen twvice a. ycek, tyr Atelest irctquarres-orly -Morning sarties guVinea e daoat aierno(m,y. lei~ every Wednesday and Satur- -dalfeenosissone~i0~p5~ q arter. 01hool a n d fam ilec Sttdrided. ~~ - ACCOIMTPLISHMENT. - Mrri tr"nit ti-ce;;GEHAIAN FLUTE-,- bag's to 'iibnna the Publ lc, that-bhe Contloles iol%'le,snsnn- upois -iis, raush amilflredl systeun: of expedh- Uos~,hnttdwlyaP~pcet knowledge of,the lustrttment. M%r.GtGal- whiohwithaPreefltvsanceef1r two' pvitjl?l "Ttrinss: modertite; 213; Ll~te-S~Th ~~k~wnby-aphIc~ion~ CbSprofessor, bepos paid -- - -- -- QtiSingteet. Olseapslde. L1ettqrs - to Tifrflil(t,ha~ ~ ~ ('~e-sCtiOtP0tML HARP Ini 5~ t~t5:e-~l'OertYf lneasc;a caital ~~~~~~~~~~0 ~ ~ ~ ~ c.fa ~~oasS Inlone od ~ for seeni ,lfde-tgo iiitothe mar'ketg ifYie~ Apy tten9 bi , hsD.y; at 78,,'Oxford~strreet,. 7ANT~ED, ta] 4;ad aq6t:.17'~a'rs 'of )ig-e, 'as' ail IN- W ~'DOOJaSERVANT,.to.be under,a bu tler oi edapyiit cannot produce an undeniable- character. AtpIg -To,mnorroi 'r only, between the hourgof to anid 4, at I, Vlne-Stree`ts. Ptindtelds. 'VA,NTED, by a young-Man, a. SIT'UATION as- W~ASSISTANT to a Surgeon and . ]pothieary sialary not the Uiay object. Aplily by, letter, post paid, -at 28, Brohd-street,. W NTTED, to BORtROV tlie SUM~ of ?500, at 5 per econt. on nmortgage of long leaseliolcl pr6perty, produisdng a net renital of upwards of 2001. per anilun,.. lPor liartlelilars apply (if bY let'ter, post paid) to Mlr. Piper, 1S, Basinghall-street. WXANITED, as FOOTMAN, iii a lar-geYFayinily, where d d skept to assist, A steiady hc1tlie INao, who thorciughly understainds hi bSiesa,cn have a good clharactet from lisa last Place. Address. post pimi to c .ostaftlee, Hoebester... W1TANTED; to BORROWI the SUM _of ?i5G, for if-which a elearannuity of 20 a year will he'given. -Address.- post pald, to A. Bl. at Nr'iVtt. rabe's stcWspatpUr-ofice, 38, Bell-yard, Temple-bar. I[TANTIE D3 a SITUA'PioN as BAR.-MNAID, in a ~v'rl respectable Wiine Vaults, or Tavern. A g6od reibrence can be ivnAddress, post paid, to W. I'. at 42, Kirb~-strect, Hatton-garden. 4o .dilcekeeper need apply. 1~7ANTD. as FOOYMAIN, _ Youth about 17 or 18rasof age. None meed apply buit tho.se Mio have been ill serVleeabe{bN9re.a Apply ut Mir. Yincent',, bakcer, Great Ormond-street, Qucen.SquaRre. 1~TANE D, o PURCIHASE, or RENT, for a termi, in th iiiyof a city, or goo-d MnR1ket tonu, aL FREEHiOLD ~A\lrV HOUE, wih goo doniestlcoafflca and-gatrdeni, rind wi th or ithut and Ana-es, ivith full particulars, to be addressed, pos pad,to . . Pstffle,Westarliki,Kesnt. ANTED, at the wvest eind of thffe town, ~ sinall WYHOUSE and SHOP, withi large pr-emIses, nearsa mews; with a back entirance wrould be preferred, oir uIlthin 4 Gr. .5 -mniles of Londndf, In a populouis nielglsbonrllood. Direct, POistPald, -stating particulars, to D. C. at Mlr. Chapmarn's, 285. Dxfo,l-s.trcl. ~XANTED immlediately, a S~ERVANT of' ALL- 'V '$V ORK, who is a~ gooiU -plain COW-:: Also'a HoUSEMNAID. to wait at table and assiAt In a nurser. 'rhey mutt bothi have no0 obj'ectiontoto)w-s-orceountrj',,odinsriis~t aedsuot less, than a twrelve- mionth's lcharacte~rfronit Lfe r last place- Applj at Mr~Crow's, Thread- ueedle-ststeet, thtsday andtco-morrow. h,,etwreentlid hdtrs ofRpand 2. IVANITEDimmediately, i-n a re8speets'.le &hclool, a , RVFt ASCISTANT, bav-lug the tl:5 Parisian accent, Sec- curate grammatical knowledge, and somne lnlformsat-on In the Latin lamiyisge. Hie mnust be able to bring itne=aptlloabletestimiorlials ol -'ood conduct anld findUStrloiS-hatblts . APploykby letter, piit paid, aieted to M. N. at Mr. John Richiardson's,. hooicller, Cornhlit. W1ANITED, APARTMENTS, Unfurnished, by aboul the middle of nexte wsoith, to consiist of a llrst floor and bocarded litehen, whbere there a-re no raoung children or otber lodgers IThe neighbourhood must be respectable, and the termis must be inn. derabse. Address, post paid, to Z. Z. at J. Limnbird's, publisher, 143 Stran.A. WA ANTED immiedliately, tor a private Faimilv, HOUE,In hooug rpai, ontinngabout 12 roams: tn I Foundling Hosp-ital. Rtel.t not to excceed 801. per annum. Or thi sipper Part of a house, where the owner uses only the ground floor Address, Post paid, to H. M. 21, Lambs Conduit-street. WXA-NTED, a SITUATION as WAIThR in towr' In respectable houises, feels competent hie wrould give satisfaetion tm any person having a vacancy. Seeci-ity iff required. Address A- B 41, Cannon-street, City. Noi offieekeeper need apply. A AN ED, to PURCHASE, a small FREEHOLD, is -good repair, near or in a marlket town; 4 be'iroomg will b required, 2 sItting rooms, and a good kitchen, a garden. and if a: imal IPiece of land the minoedesirable; the Counties of itent.Sus-sex, or Herrn dsac or' 25 mniles. Direct, post paid, ta J. D. 5,5, Lower Sloane E,for three years cerLtain, perhap for I svnwithin 3 or 4 miles of London., a HO0SE conpetel: furnishe with lOr 12 acresof land. TI:e house mu tonao oo dinig an draIngrooms, 2sitting rooms, 8 goodashy bedchanibers wit sutabe ofics, ndservantS' apartments; stablIn~g for, 4 or hre,nd cahoseor3 carrIages. L.etterI, post paid, addresse, toI.A at Blatten's lIbrrClapham-common, will be duly attended t' 1~TANTEI-), in a sml rsctleFamnilN, in NoTi ~YWales. a niddeee Wmn sCOOK, whose character ni,ui- bear the strictest I ietgtol Idle aged Mall. as FOOTMAN 'is lo wanted, Inthe taefmiy hol middle aged mnarrie cpl,without Incmrne atrfrthe above situations, tl,e woldnot he objected to. Apply to Mlr. Holloway, butcher, 84 F~ore-etrset. I IT NTrEl), to RENT, in til neighbourhood of XViin W biedon, or Wandsworth. within 7miles of Wr-stmuluster-bridwe a good PAMILV HOUSE, Furnished: Itnuast contain 4 or 5beat bed rooms, 2 sittirn: roomis and dining parlour, itaLer closet, offices, It eluding housekeeper's room-, servants' hanlf, laundry, dcc. I'he hioii; mutbe In a dry situation. and hav-eperseectly pure water wvithin th premisesq. AddreAs to X. V. 14, Dliikc-street,Grosveo)or-square. W~AN'P'ED, a PARTNER, of business-like habits VT hocan command from 4001. to 500].Ato JOIN,, a resportabi youing P-lain. who isde-sirississof commencting aFancy Busiise'sa;t th wvest end 01 the toxn-n and who perfectly understanids every part thte business. Unexep~tionable refercnees will be giveni and requirci Apply bsv letter only, post paid, wsith real name anid address, I PIV . H.' at Mir. Corn's, 384, Stratnd, ~~ ~[ANTED, in a (jentleilian's F4amil, a fwniles oui ~ V oftown, respetableS young WmnasCO.Se must Pe: festl undestandher usiniess, andbi atcual la aiid sc tiv MAID.She wlt beexpeced tounderake pain nedlewrk, gettici up inn, ddto ak hrsef eisraiyusefu. AnYone answeriri the bovedesciptins my aply fom 2to 4;o'clock, at 4,5, Elizabet] plac. Keinlncon.ross. Ielating with themn, a good BEDROOMf, 'sihth BKEAKPART ani SUPPERt with the faminly, or a B3edroom only, with the Use of Sitting Room. Tuie most respectable references iv-ill be given at, re nired, Letters, Post paid, Stating atiodilars asid termss, to I ad~ ressed to D. N. 24, Hell-y-ard, Lincol"n'slh. The situation to I between St, Paul's and the 4.9ylaxiret. XANEl , a young 'Man, as CLERK and WVARE WVHOUSEMITA,hiiaWiholessje House. H4eiSreq;itdsdtolhavea goc character, to write afine hahd, be miaster of accoiunts, and ha's bee aLceiletoried to genieral businegss and providedhebhas a knowledge Vorks,hire stuffs It\will be arecommendation. 'None need applys itt dolnot answver t'ils de,scription. A line of qiralificatiuiis, wit s1pec neiensof hand writing, toheaddressed, post paid, to A.8. at Mr. iva le,s's, s9tationer, 28, Watllog-street. '~~JANTD, a COK, in a small Family, whlere 'rN housemiaid suid coachman arelkept,and no childreriorwss'asbn She must completelv usiderstand her business without lining extr-av gmant. No,ise need ai,pl,nuder 30 years8of age. or whohave not ll'ed I respectable famillies, and must have avery, Satisfactory character f, hisnesty, sobriety, and ability, and have lived at least tir-eS, montlisIn their place. Apply personally at80, Sloane.street, Chelses or letters, Post paid,deieriblng parficislars, to A.Cl. will mneet attentloi WX ANT SITUATIONS, a Man, anti his WVife, dt incuimbrauice: the Mais as GROOM and FOOTMfAN; theW, matn ais COO-K or HOUSENMAID; in a small famnily-, or ss'ithi a sing genitlemian. They have a thoreiigh kcnowvledge of service, and ea have unidenIable chaRacters IrcnS the Fentleman they lhave just lef Direct to J. A. at Mr. LeivWs, chee...imanger', Millman-street, Foun. hug1 Hospital. i7NT SIU TONTS, a steady active Man ani hL` WYWIfe, thle Man as thorough INDOOR SE'tYANT, in or out livery, the Woman as good PL AI N COOK, iir Nvould Superintenid tli dismestleconcerne;ofagelitlema; i'sor lady's family. Areiwell acquafints with every braiich of household business ; haLve no incumbranee, ar a,re. stilling to makce themselves generally useful. Can he wtell r commended from the family they-have jutlf,wer hylv some years. Address, post paid, tio 0. D. at Mlrs. tamei's; baker, Si G reat Co-ram-street', Brunswlckt4qunre : WXANTS, a SNTUATION~, as H EAD WAITER, in WV Hotel, Coffeeliotse. ortniti, a isober steady mniddle-age- 'Mai wAho Casn havea mmundeniable character froin his last Place, ivlhere I; lived dyears. Direct, plost Paid, toA. BI. I%l Croiwsn-eourt, St. James' lI/ANT STULJTIONS,\a mniddle aged Mlan and hi Wife witout ncumranc, toloolk after a set of chamibers cOuntughose. rin amallamill th Miss to look after a Horse asi Chaise atte4 a ~aden, ilk, .: th Wifeua gtood Plaidt Cool Canhae ndnlaIschrates fomthirlat a tatoni where the lived 8 vets. Directto 3. P.8,White Lio -street, Isiington. AN I aSTUAXl'ON, -as -COOK andl HOUSER "-u EEPE, orHousekeeper only, a respectable middlea~ge 'Woan,ina Nblnsa'sorGOeiitleinan'sfamnily: has been.5 years I her- last suation, ad in the, Precediaisg.one- Direct, Post paLid, t X, 7Y at Si; ibsons oiinti, Wiig-more-atiget; Cavendlib-square. N 0,fflekeeper need apy ANTS a STUATIONa ,re? ectable 'outht, c WYsteady habits, ar JUNIOTR CLRX iether Warehouse, Couqz lngiouge, or Shflp: rtsgo ad Suc at figulres, wtill mak hilns,e;f useful, and ca ei'1 eomne.For the first 4 niontl. salary lint an object,Iheilklyt be retained. Address, postpait to Rt; J. at tr; Priesriys .b14llr,figh,golborn. IIANTS a IUTIONT, aWiARt EHO0INSEMAN WV or to take th hreo fie, H,i As Under-Clerkc aiid Lighi P'orter, a truly slobr -rsetb,mrried P-LAN, %rho writes, a gmn quick h;1nd. undesad okcisg and'can, be highly recon- mended from hig ls iuto.-ply (if hy- letter, post paid) ft T.B;L. at Mdessrse~'' osymdC .s 28, Iollth'strect, Oxford-stree A IUTIN~[PPAR HOUSEMAID or to wait on two, or three--young Ladleg. 5- steady ylosmn Woman, of 'respectable eonnuexions, 27 years of age-; wrorks wtells her needle, and can have an undeniable Character from tile sitoiatio she ILss lately lert, "Address, post Paid, to A. B. 481, Leadenhall-stree -No offieekeeper useed apply. ~~ANT a IUATIO1 %asCOCMN asrg wYyoungNians, aged 2L; wsho isa thbrouaghly master of his~ business kno)'Vs all Parts or toev-ni perfect661 teIl -eill2 drive four-in-hand, aim tu.rn otlt hol-sts; daiiiagesi slid h&t'ness; Iii the first style! understand the fiinangdrnekt of hotsea in genecral '- can have, a linetiexeptioniabi -2 years'ch~racter-f1.orn,the- pl-ace hel is aboutl,eavi.nz. Addire.ss; ~o paid, to Hl-i4. ti be seft-at Mr,4tolierts, 7, GreataiNar~lebone srct W IANTS.a SinUTO, sEOIINi monhg s fotnan. ie lliSbee asusome togp ut.~othe Eas lnsis,i asassnds's ei-vnt,budwil be ta4o c~s~ hiself to '8S119l6 Gentlemnan-or Tradgstrlals ?t resligexbl5) nidls-age OWdo, free front indulmbrancee;- or tlokaeraouse orO mie CmSnhav a gcideliractt fom herepslived upsvas'daof-2 2ears can ieke, resrys,andundrstndsPiLstrg nud cooking, an lever thing eeess?y -fo thatsituaton. Drectspdtpalt, toS. I..- at ~IT $TS SIUAT(2N asVALKET to atin re (c 30 - .tlennan, orServtsnt-osstn;f se~in IA'F4niiy; ayoung as.r 30 Years Of age, who has beern several times on-the sonitlnent, undes stands the Prench and ItaUan lansgisges, and has some knou ledge 4 tihe German,- and can hrsvean ex'eellent character from the gentlema .with whom he Ilved upwardtf,'7 years' has no objection tosva ona Lady or Gentleman for one'o tF,wo mqistlx. .;Addressl 10ost pAk to A.B. arlsNr. SandDes' tonbridge imussfactoi-y, 'ss, SoolaShanPpuro-o RUSseeli,square. -- - FPO NTOBItEME and 6 aTLUE;.-A N'r-INT)D iA.aSITUAT1ON as LAW STEVAR.D orjFar;ningBW,all?ff by a mai I e Fn,?mm ith6ut inculbbr.jie whf-herpec ilk uhderstands the fern Ing bulness.i, all ais.bnbnehes is'rew,u,ly thebHereford :and Scotc system if.nebe8esIrFj hifswvifeW void:undertaRe thde ns-sagement of Ia PcmntrY,5cte lhidh a.see-ularlybgonght up to; cu unexceptionable qnara-etr'a'svlsilIbe-giver-by., the gentleman. the lw.stserved,.Aufl b$eUtrlstY-l8requ,JrsW A,'a~ p y idlv ' pst -pAld,-I V. Z. 10, Bells Sjjdsji8erVidi L.udgatc-hiU I Q:I}I4US P2tRFN' rs and''iStYA,IANS.-Th -,-- i.fwes,eta.bi Pe ratoy l;eLablishT ytf onung Lidies ive- bf iKo,tiliSIhior es ffanilitgareatESlRtlCTD isV tl .elein8i,ta prtneipies pf Ema,SllihV^ltdl'ltOm aud-lltwaral,Y dOAta wiirb'e ?ersdrderate tern5smof2O vdineaL.psP-,snwp. blh~is.eitud w1,totiiI5d pecfarl,F adAte f,-9 tliisc'oblidrentwfhi have been-d ii vkdbi'a'lm,zjses eare, th1 ^tf -"lisiIevoting-tbhem seisetWithlla I* 1 -W' .NT t1-) :PSkt 'RThEW ofgo 7IA f s.liisiaCneale;5 Gf-iWe iIr .rat pracicef- Nonb neSapp) ~.b annot1commai1,B0O 40p81yA. zJMii. Hquqlhton's. ' XV A'. Y,Otnh' -GMIernan- :m4 i& R EIV ~D` L(ur(under articlesl iptotbQ ViAIULY6fdSolicitor-ofte5,pectabillty, TeMidlti5 in NIt ALrket tIVIvn,ashbort distaned frOm London. Address,. poa pid't WD 27;-Littl -slltrteet, Gododman's-fields. LY A-.:-1A NTE 'n:a. respectableOifflc, nDA. in his habits. Apply by letter, po-t paid, to IR. S. at M1r. Dell's) Ilaw stationer,_Furntlval'is-im,a Ilolborn.________________ 1 AW.-CL RK WANT D; one ho is prfectlyac- selfenerily uefulone wo ha not erve unde artcles wvill 'pA AMBOUR -WOR(IKE R5.---- ANFT D, sqeverall [L.HANDS for TAMIBOUJRlIG on NET, In the house. Apply to Dison and-Co. 237, Regetnt-street. facing the A gy11 R{ooms. l URNOS`HI~NlGand ~GENE~RAL IRONMON10GERYI _WN%'FLqP~D. COAWETFA'ST AS5ISTANT. In the above branches. For particulars apply to Adauls and- Morris. 3-2. Parlis- mnslt-street, Westminstern IL TADE.--As TRAVEF~LLER, ~CLERIC, or ,pWAREHOTJSRMNAN, WANATED, a'.51TUiTIONT, by- i vontit; .Man of abilitl', who has trRvelled anid lind Oilfiy years' experience iii rhe general o., etiolour,'and sostp trade. Atddress to D,A. aLt 14, Collo1m- street, Leadeilhall. I NY-EATH antI worEH.AmiPTON. I u.VANTF~.D1 to- ICFNT, Unfasrnl;ilyld is thec above neiglibourhiiod, a HOUSE, containing, 4 or 5 good beai,,orms. the s.ame wi,uibir oif servanits'r mus., With offiees, stabling. anid fromi ho t,, 20 acres ,,f lan"d. Dlirect. post paid, to A. B. 514, I ,istle-street, South wtrk. W'~) MI LU N il.S.-WANT E I), iiiipi tel y, a young iPEIISONT of respectability, to take theM cNAEMENT of the NMILLl's:RVY One wh,lo un4erstands the dressnm,kibig would be pre- ferred . Nonebut pe-rs,on-al applicationisattendedt I. R-efereiicesats to DUCATION.-WA NT~~~ ~~~ El~i epcable oldt- R.d established Ladies' Seininary, IeI r Lo'ndon, an A RI'itETIcE., or tsIaf Boarder, who will receive evry ad-tnttage of1 ai iilera ed,,- cation, onnlodcratetermls. Apply by eer, p.151 paid, to r. 5-Pd office, South Lanobeth. A YOUTH WANTE D, as an APRNTICE to a ok nS h otel, at the %vest end of the town; r-espectable refer- en r -l be re1uired: no preruium wvanted. Letters to lie addressevd. Post paid, to Al. D.at Mlr. Atkinson's, corner of Woodstoek-street. Ox- ford-street. pARTNER W1A'NTED.-11ANTED, a- Young MAN 5' tom .23 to 30 years of age, in the Teti trade, to take allsetive part, and britig into Sthe conrernl a capital of from 81101. to l,OOOL. For particular-i apply to Slr. Bulbt, tea broker, Clemnent's-latie. Lout- bard-mteet. FPO~ TOWVN TIRAVELLERtS on COMMI?SSIO1N-- Ier. respectable Pers~on. having aigor onxinwt raes a hedahers, &e. miay HiEAR of a I OMMISSION In Borinbasis said Norwich Crapes. Addres,s, stating quialificationis, to Y. Z. S--, London-v-aJI. f O CAPAN n SHPoWNE11q.----A youlng 1 man of ce,petable connexlons wivsheS to ENGAGE htimelf ad. STEWARD. ia zodecbolar. andwrities a good hand- Wouldbhe willing to mralke hmef useful, and can give good references. Ad. dress, post paid, toA. 4, St. Ntartiz's-le-grand. 'p H E F RI E NDS of' a YO UN\G LA_kD-Y, who has left M-her sttsdles. atre dedlro'ss of PLACING her as AS51STANI Ias Scholo, or as Preparatory Governess in a Family : sise tunderstaneo IFrench. mousic, draiir. trtill-, arithimetic, ineedlework,&kc. Address. Post Paid, to M..60, 8eauimoiit-Atreet, Highi-street, Varylebone. SEVENTY TH-OUSAND POUNDS WANTED, ait Three and a Half per Cenit, to lbe secured zuponl undeniable pro~ perty,3rsituated in Mtiddlese!z. Letters, post paid, addressed to A.!.' atV.ilkins~on'A law stationier, Coleman-street, willl vr attenided to N.H. Nonie but p;?cipnipals sell; bs treatted with. - rPO _TKA_CHfERS.-W~ANTED; in a highly respect. .R-able F-ftablibmeit. at LADY, ro-. unider 27 years of age, fuilt; tsonversant rin the whole routinte of school busfiness, atid perfectly qulalified t,m teaclh the globes andl the Freii;ch and F;igllsh language~ Without thqe assIstancee of inasiers. Personal application to be miade at 47, Essex-street, Sti.-and, betsreen the liourso I~ 11 and 12. IVES-TMIEN'r for TIRUSTI PRO- P 'TV-WANTED, to BORROW., X2,aO00, In sums3 fr.n 5001. to 7-001. eatcl, ata rcduiced rate ,,f Interest. for a ternt of rears, Itobesecurelut'onithe rates of n extensive pjarish.. Apply (iflby etter pZ'st P'awd to Mt. Barley, March, Cambridg-eshire, or NI. Me,Ireditr. Linenlo'.-itmn, London. ~,ORTGAGE.-SIX'l'FEN\TI-rIOUSAN 1)POUNDsI-~ LI-WANTED,Ito BRIROWY ithe SUM of ?16,000, on MIORI GAGF,, at 41 per ceimt. ofa Freehold Estate In thecourntyo ,sMonagl:am -Ireland. The estate is whiolly tenaiited by Pr,,testants. and the rentT regularly paid. Apply at the olfice of lIr. T. G. Varndergueli's, 41 Cravems-street, Straiid._______________________ -oIL aId (LOUR MlEN.-A seTious andi r-e-pee' NFSsi ouineeted young tia wis~hes. t,s LEAttN the above HU,; anIwud give an adequate premuiium tol be ini it respiectabl comci or acrta in time, He esiim give the most sritisfaet,'ry refei -eiices for character. &c. Apply by, letter, post paid, to A. D. at Ili Williams,'s. Greet Winehiestei-street. 07- -PARENTS an UR)ANS.-WANTED, a e _an A PPrENTTICE In an old estatilisthed llookliindincg Concert whiere the b7est wvork is donie, a Vouth of respecttaitlity, 'rho wsill 1. tuotght tne bigherbranclhes of the Itiusmess, and he likewise free 'the city. Apply (if by letter, pest paid) til Mr. Walther. 7, Castlt -couirt, Chauldos-street, Sti'and. A preniiuni irill he requiree. 'flO APT~AL ISIS.-'eWANTfED. by a Gentlemani 0 &_ considerable lauRded Property, aind of the first reI cahlt ?2,000, on personal security, for %irhich libe!Rl initerest wi'l lihe giver and a bond or judgment f,,r secturIng the punictual payment: he wri 5also insure lila uife. Address, post paitd, to C.D. at Mlr. Flook',, la, 9 ttotr 7 hneery-lanie. MERCH NTS,Brewrs, istilers, &c.-A youn Nto.~ed24 eaf, wo hs atimrougli knowledge of bookkeel da onr.Alte drse,ps ad to AB13,DYsoim's-plac A NY PERSON, hiaving fromi 1,0001. to 3,00(11. an ,e desir~ous-ofem3ployinigth5sanie in business, has nowi an oppo -tuumliity ofenib-ark,ing It, either as atiiactive or do)rmant PARTNERi, I anianiufaetory,wbhere the axtile sold is lhiefly fo)rrea,ly nmoney, smsd; d1rhichithe prfits are more than ordiniar'., Address,poust paid. to E2 na Bru Di-uswie-reet , BlacItfriars. If S CLERK.-A younig Alan of respectability is dt-siror A of engaging himself as CLERK in a Mlerchiant's Countinghouse., Warehouse. H-e tan be wvell reeommeniided; has a knowledge ,,f hi,, ~-keeping, u-rites a clear anid expeditionis hanjd. aiid c-all give securil - oiany amount. Letter-. Post paid, addressed tr, j. T. Post,,tBcee. 8 a Great Po,rtland-street, Mars-lebosie, Will be ulomediately attendedl to, A FOREIGN GENT1LENMAN, wli,, has ~been a ~shoi ~-L.time in Eiigland. being desirous of LEARNING EVGLI.5s it wtishes to mneet wvith-a genteel family, %rhere there are Iio lodgers, ne, !r any of the famnily who speak Prench. Apply, with fulll partictilai easlid termns, by letter, post paid, to E. A. Soiutharmptozn-house, Rentisi toirni. W. LAD Y, accustome oTAC h IA OO T wvishes to increase the numbel of her PUPILS. Rleferent a., to ability will be given to a master of the first respet-tabiit, eT'erns, moderate. Letters, post paid, addressed to L. Gi. at Mry. C,'x' R booktseller, 11, Dierrners-street, Oxford-street, drill be intinediatel attended to.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ rr30M NLLINERS. Dressmakers, &c.-A youn- ecrso Sofgood connexiotsisIsdesirous of at SITU STI0V in the shin ln.Conafort siad respectability arc bar Principal oibjects. SI: Ifwudbe f,,urid to devote her tinmeand taleiit steadily to her'eonployer eIntererst Ca.n give undeniable releretices. Address, yost paid, ti R.! d 1]Cr, Flee ct-streer. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ d_ -Y FUR11NITMURY -Pers-lns iinti in fh' dR IInessi who wou?md lie willing to nioet the advertiser's -Iews i I, FURNISHING a HOUSE at so rtuch per c-ent, or till pl'.rchii,e cotil -hbe niade. are requested to) address, post paid, a fuill statenrien;t of en a ditloims-&e. tim -S. E. at, Mr. Butterfield's, fruiterer, Lamb's Coodui i, street. Fouridllng. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e XCHANGE, of HIOUSES.-A Gentleii,an, possessi LLs-: a capital TOWN HOUSP, seell Firoitshed. with coachlimuseisa: i tabling, wrishes to EXCfIANGL it. for 4 or 6 -ionths. fur ONEF oflIc, Saceumrtmodatioin, in any hiigh anid drysituatioti. withits .1or 6 mniles ~r L.ondo,n. Cbange of air f'mr hiis famiily bcins the ,uuly object, pil djple nl ewilllhe treated with. Lettersafldrestdn AH tMrWs' jerle.Ludgate-hill, is-ll meet ininediate attention. AS COACHMAN or GROOM.-A steadyv middle aeMnwishes far a SITUATION, In a smia!h regular farn il' hf atplace; the cause of leavinig was the death 01 his mnaste No objection to live in the countjry, Direct to 1. J. at Mlr. Loid'. 0 abinietin-akel', 18, Bedford-place, Commercial-road. No otficekeep( 0naced apply. ilA MAN\AGING CLERtK WANTED, at a C, EI Suiffer~ance Wharf; b enmust understand thermethod of keepiii wrharf accotunts, and make hims,elf genieralIly useful. Secuirity all L most resipectahle referencees required. No person under 23 years ag-c will be engaged, nor personal applications attended to : buit letter; post paid, miust be addressed to C. H-. at 'Mr. Sother,,n's, statioise -Little ~'Pswcr-street, stating pai'tieulars and the salary expected. APPRENTICE.4 VACANCGY OFFERS iin ani ol ttablished Liniendraper's hoUse of thle first respectibility, I Athecity,for aL YOUTH, of respectable connexionsand obligingdiipos -tili; Zievill lie required to boar.! wi'th the fenmily, and for the first r years, willI be piSced in the bookkeceping departmient, and during tti remainder of his apprertticeship take aim active part bellind the reta couliter: a premium expetctd. F-,r partletilars apply, post paid,t Messrs. Andrew' alid Rolf, 56._ 'ridtay-street. ~ '~~ 0 ERCH NTS nd Ohers.-A Native of Franct I ae.1 er,o tefrtrsetbility, writing and speakin linelly nd gammaicaly th Engish, S4panishi, and Portugues, and udersandig a ittl of ile talin laguag, isdesirous, ENGAtING wth a erchat or roker in wose iitntnghause I, - wold ndevou tomate hmsef uefu. Adres, oecpaid, toA.1 ISt. Paul's. e1 r HE WIDOW of a mi,st re-spectable TfradesmnanI t Thdesiroui; ofoibtaininga. SITUATION hinP famnily az5 CO(MPAN1iO to it Lady, s-where she wvould muak-e herself generally usefail, and woul luihseiio-obieetions to superintead the dlomestic concernsi of an elder) 5L gentleman-oir widow-cr, whbere a servanit is kept. Tue niost satisfa, tory refe5rehiceswlllII be given and required. Letters to be post palc iand direceted to S. S. 1l, Slrrev-plaee. Kent-road. t~~'Y]GF,UTT I NT WlANTIEDL, by a Geni rinsn,wo Ihastpresent emiployed In a confidential situatlo In te contry beliss been regularly bred to tue business of thu rooniagouse Isacqainted writh the Frenchl iind Germisanlanguage: a~d voud hs'sisoobjectioii to go abroad tile niost satisaf-Ctor a'efrencs a to hareter tao be gie.Letters, post paid, addiesse I Mj S. care of Mr Hlarig, Gazette ofie il eatended to. ~ pARTNERWANTED.-AGentlemian of respectabi wishig togo toAnseica ith a capital- of fromi ?50 to h,oi, ad oo crdi; ay OI aCONCERN, some years esti - llihe. hw n oodtrde an cpaleof much-improvement; thi wil befouds ostdesrabe oj1e, Lttets post paid, to Z.Z. Mt - fmen cofeeous, ishstsecthih, wthrealname aftd address, istI: _be attended -tO.-- : p ESPECTABLB AGEJCY.-Any Person of respect f ii- ability; ham'iug-connex'ons ,anongstin=onied people, capab aan d desir-usof in troducing and forasing a Company -for prosecuran t soie very Important and va)uable Copper Mines, In Cornwvall, upo- -Vthe prin,ipl,e of la JoiSnt Stockc Comnpanly, will be alloweed'a hanAs,,ru i SALAllY ar COhLaMIS.5). a,nd perhaps moay obtain otler, irpportatl . advantages. Apply -by letter, pose paidi 'to A. B. at Peele's cuffei - houser Fteet,street. V 0. O TAILORtS,-The Proprietbr of an e tensive ani fashionable Tradeis desirous of meeting with a YOUNG KLiN, respectability, fully competent-to the management of the cuttSl a dey,partdent, and with a view to PARkTNERSHIP,, To ainy ont wit a -nistall onnexiomi of his owJi, It Isprgsumed, Nn advantagcous c: rangemcnt .nlght be formed. Letter., post paid, ih rt- nd e aim O addcess, to A. B. 93,St. Martd's-lane, will be aittefddd -tb. None bt thdse of unexeeptionable character and abilities need notice th, ad-Vertiseroent. 0 P RENTS and GUARDIANTS.-AVAN'TED, h e 'LT a ettdieal Y'ractitloner, who has bath In liAMtti1eb'pN%axd,aDf -, 9ears, a res getable actlse-YOUTt, he Wilt ba.g the.advantage-< . arninIT txhepractIcal part of-a-retall cbynisea wIth ate extenisive pra ,tIce: a ps'eolum BJU be expected. Likewisze n tSSISTANT, wb ^ hastein,tdcusiomed-to-dlspens ig-apndretalL A ApxliCaion; fQr earc 1. of' eddl'e to Sleae.eckwithi, liarroi, and0.Cq rtug t55 Gftsgs El order adtbemizhRlt, and niotcei'-i' hfiereb Of hi aj-i servceabe STRES,ofli5lttt onFr abt4 20 tote of IrOn$~i,.TE RRok COR tl benotlied,en -pWhcatioXh bteo'bl Tha -teS S~aHtAWi s~tt rPH :tE Geinerabl thed Uonitd t 0.m fiilt fthe mpi. obeundrased soulirPtC0 Ordred tht te, eptae oft theUnited freet yore0 wdit call sUmresr of tlopildt evei . . ofsu-crbin for a . Yourpne obaed ient bebeenepese. V4UE.S ,AC).j JCKO 4,KngsAEn-ad. ;4. PRIGOR "TijObs 1%fitlgi Ci1 HEi beneraLD an conijiited COB. Gascgt coY ,Lpandes hiegheunyted, old, it being~ sotund, .fleeueYl~jbr fithuf h baeeta tosed ris ew timd i a aes stibserled thrr deat, or, irthil Odaysanier; a cetiictSeibsm ~,-et&Potn1Re -rivlege or thie enerdal Gnsotentigthatlimpny mhal be-drive ofloubserpbice3fforastinewhae i n te s. ApplOlO5XY5 pshall be tbe's roner,42 resevl,ret Y? be SOLD, lcacop, let Cow-eb,eto eabrr.oad e -314.A- hanLDsINh,.1 yeardsaod. isenlfad eodB, olquhie-t,adsafeer ad~Iaptelfo auntod AAerant hie. oiQ gbreSt gfc i0 Xqple T be teenit kini,' livrth lotila-ewe.Ad l3kelrs, Sout. soudrtnes5t'r5Qeet r "ARbe SROLD,th NGELDrIyNo 7 yeatlemn a higgeh,n very nstonge. tati tihe mourattLd wt uperoi NayraeO.~ isa vLttt,b hror,s42 tealth tr a ahut.re odte Wl bI-S1Cep and S L , hep the owner a beirfre o ob eng abr. oadlk', horse 16 bEDN.1 ands ndahl ih and haclfen hign, Inearriold, and.totitrry, a leavyorl huntedil . Walrrante sound.b 4ries bl 26 Tuheas -hApls As W eaiynios,,' livoeryi stable,tAanItiesesom, Sauth cdmfortable,wth ari- cryecaie n strongR and huighcun gteVibas.ireo:h Is a valuablehorse eithrgas abuthe oirgrasertyo wia Travelder hap bazaacevr, P1or!ni ntqerezi, ano. extrble,rdistani goo hfors din pared o by Saturdaywill esolto be auction Boni thatrda. - art~fihiih hORSE, lea(13 IhaiTe, Prd io aXTneS t bevra SOacks fo ogaethe o Vr seepe.atet-e Hrsemardkarlo Cadorme BAVrGLtDleG, nearlynew, odern snb-'sntia rooy, and cofotablee wh a r5 HIpI4?olIltp af bagit ,te rpet o Taellrnna IWNH Ier, awt HosadHAIeSts, ~dHRE The prie a- ee bit 401.l ALsed andai I o Chvio Gedins, olorS ea~. Pice50 ulnas. on ah reark- xabl clieve hroWneGelding, bant bldrs ria,t tly wost hre in and Prc13 uies hAlso tube, Sldulr bayl.tand warrantd Perh,ewth- for Sal. T ey seenesatdthHo.thrserand Groom oagemttfrlin.ol Sabes, Hopemaer-str ec.1lsurySarcicmtlcie.ngnlfiii to b ,,,I condIto,adqaiedt ar 0son,preCY1 peant toft rideror drie;hlis acinqae is taricuael y gpodying atl hIv nst dismount,uhe woul be widoN Luady tof anye tibid person-idnt: if t,he aneaigal. Theo ownuier cntrontgly, cred,ofenddhim, and1 t warant him asoun phruice 221 Totne,as. Applyrt 1r,oartd retWs oet tAhE proprt Of ai GXeientleman,F an 'als STANH PE-ewit adpe tiorseand ryineel, ai Tex~tenivte has bieenS sot littey used, and~U 11w,, made, Bys onsae- ,, thei b rbyildters ato the post Peid.o h on tobIsoLD utder LEryF eular cimdrate rentfc. ainy 1 veteman tine -p( b-LE.Frnsed, of ntvel airy, . iy zdcnein .11VHUF iln neighbo urhoditof,wt luur.- trcet. Furpcard to addreSS 5iLy, to air. I tor, 10, Gremitt 221, sret fhylter ot ad NMThc LETAGEOfUat eIe.Nt OUSEad pciu.-sl ,adaite fo c,atrylContract ex4htensive brickt's binat setySS 0tletrOto anyboutl: aend. sleotnthi,troit31a. per adteek ss arply ito ginea. Ellisly tol . H I wkssae .ttht A ifyletters to he post paid.- -, Burr-strofta veryo air, roy n ovnei ~tl oS.i boe,13.GelieqlAt Rtussltreet;fb lheteter,dosthepaid.-i,-ht bidYliPrivate Cntiract.709t,11netniaycbric bplt trpaticti,let tor uirr.street,e rlrgdontDocs.-llNetterds toree posttepa obed. tre- TobeDIPOF 0f)NG ith iS1 edSa.t,,e peSioLD,I thei 1 LAS coc'tkatind thti LESEL fot a1 Verel establisedf UsmIlES IInOUhe oderate. Ren fonl any guntieel ausyesr. Apply for partiewlars t. I air. ahee.gneinal gen656 New Bond-street, L etters bepsfr. 20, CarliD-tee,STREE'-, nearyopst o odsre.- T, ot beIIt DIEPSE DNF', wiTh Gniedntleie posSion.ine thi .choiceitai.Tto the LETS, for ai 21ril yar mrtost e,ofg smal SITlTOt Wellro SHP,adated foh ree any -etell busin;iness. Rbtor 7cards,tye and w term.Cstaplcy tore.t HLbhe t i ficsr6 NwBadsre, etr " prp oe tob e fr Ee.l a__-___nv _e _____en ___a_(I_s_pen____f___is ___ed _H ___`____E 9 with a A mnEandiTR doubl frcoaiited-SHOP beve LETm, cord- ernln -, atat elv suitaedlebyothe doer or .or thevn onea o, h a eomm, or ts ed. ThieCaei,I whoeinh thne bet order, band litn fute teeitone ofe areot 1 tiensnsfaillahlgod Phu 01 aarticulars wihpaws ti Newtbn, uhletteer~, p t-pid -20 tarlise-sfireeoft C S th- itiarfed. acine,apasr n ob -aet 8 WhOt i'-aelra,opoieth IDNe -'o Getleentc.r-dt t JIDFORDl,i-T beLE,ort avny_trm, a e mosT, e agil SITHATE !e-rERCII Bdlgtal Rime titsN;' Lwiteha nall Butbuorditt cnowf ing a6d la-rgem wallede gardhen, %rapery,se greeiryadbehouse, fstot andh ocan -, wellhplrdated6aihreesoflidttaftiied hent i161iaout 7 acrrinbes,pand 'd S or witpout 16thl acre loitret 6i meaonts, lnd,v tith fbree litle metore thf 'r 6milteel fromil ethr end oftondrt. wtittinlreeofate P-iesiou, suyr, n P40 articlc-stei ieeat, Htihrn. lret',h1Lpi erlP sretBde berd;orR LET,rs aPoelltatien anedlsup16riSrfnlslledchOUSEyar, cL%d1. Awith tr. trmsnigoubbe fotrepoOP seenroms yrd amd agegrd-.~et. Satlit-sent, in te_CpircilaHnOUSraE and ShaberliTb-he 1.1, innIrapeir, lii which lieish lately has e oe itintexTe reti tr ,nly61. a 1-eat Taxe ;i, odertrst.tComing inpfor.dextures, whichte ar9 i-r tl sefu awndrA good, a rou 01orn particularsun apprly(ifrb.lttrer. pos "- pidi- Partipwtherl oftie hy SttaplvjleldNi.Crg, auctioneer, aprase, ndhos 91 r ons ard Sop rith iz tevon.-ed beta LEtb, aresentSE7 d pe re;iightfroml 1,situate TirLiteba neaor.OD by defrd, cntai0ninrg t r",I,y tlr b3ie. ithn.rv hie diyad rwose iha 5- ad paered Withn th last 6vmonths, is anW'Ltfo thget recetiot o af thenme%iiel f ermiy orent moeira itie, L.L; wi f im ediate r blsso PFe ~,, palcleth.iirmchatdmir. h rte's. ituaton pa-t-inter, hei g p'ssriv, ilege fotrd;or atheMets. w eeretti autnd. Grs een's 6t carriedoib chrchyarde, I aml ondo.arllleter torh posrtpituir pl o.1r .H hrod A~', (I1TiERS.-D PREMISES !hls KeIS, Gocr Hadne- ' erdanters.TStatir-mereh,ns,&t-aiidthers-oUS n beLETSverde-T-- rtWEl;Ift-ioUE, itidattactve hOP adjoinirg;asolyitatge, 119, !r the.t~rsis 2;~ darri ronvmnience oir. carrytti her partmolars otained ' applyng to M. C orofoaurtioner,par&cu 64. C,,t,,hill._________ -Te-aboe wil UHttSCan Sho, wth at erablihnt c'oi remthe pr esetaloc'nhe - ie reor:iTE RIDGhistEss-To be LET oror D. I by h'Mae,nrat. rraptb d fr r a3f. H 1. frllton Iiidthe vaoriAne lagOU I eteablhinrt with teotficexievredtesrmption16 pleasrSorie LEounsE plnafos v huberydsrblPes anciE, in thrtmuchueo adired sitatio,w(ath Aa- air bewed prithlge tackity onaly,O years. Foth parrtieutts, nappy te-idof r. ..Shuterwortd, 1s TAPERSIDE ofEMSTAES. -esA-T CoREEH erD re able prope`rt, conspisting sfateverlln spaciLus suOUSE,a dwingc.s r1 mi,ssan foerdsteg.an yitard. wInthe eeryt thorocuthfaeInenhe fory carry -Lingdona ivlarge onern,NithD ealypon cssitble. For nurther fortian ;t eesItPELD o r LAshlEy, ETAkEusituate-rd,iihnID so London neabv wl Thevaueof able forhangemy b kpafreovre1,00.t 2,0 a conceon.fo on )fFWl r OTHRA)G.T o be L E T orSD, b yyI- . - ITr. SHU'VTITLEWRTadsoe. aVeILLA anyrysaiu tESIDENCE, dltdfran. r,MeaTedS foesly fantialyfro, Iardiageo anyve larnesttublishment frIt. -offices tof ev-ery dlescription, plasurexeln grords, rant-atdit'ns, shubelee tick~~~~~~~~ ih'rlets only, which,kt atclr,na ehd fM.Sltlweh d tleworth. ___ __ __27____ _ o___ _ try _ __ XCHX~GE of ETAthES,-adean OREEHlad. 0 Londtn, wil be ECHANGE, upo yonitfabmprniplybes,tifurly - ituate at Clay'-hi I otitSn uileex,conainring-a mia-n se-e-r -vanes r(oom, O bedeltambers. a df-essiing roomi hantdsome drawring pantry, din'laing,ai wrakitht paved yrs'dte behnind a hn,'sculleie- roant., dyining wiig an breata parloduvrs, btoehiroom;loi gardhea front, .and an acre of- aouind opposite tastefutlly dispos,ed In at lawn, shirubbery wailk. kite en garden. and orchard a. Also a ebaLtehouse. 2- gtstalhatabl)e, greenhorise, and toolhouse P'articoliae'e sn be had of Air, Sltuttlewor'th, Oir Poultry.. -- rV~O the -LEGAL and MEDICAL P-RdPKSSIONTS, -I Bluiders, and Others. - By Me. SIIUTTLEWO-R'`I'1.-To be LET orS0LD, a very ispacious and moaRt substantia STNSINMi, peculiarly a ag?ioprlate for, the redidezice of a ledJaretltsbman dY-bsit4ea practf- .toe f ensititt, ij'lth large yards, offices, anid-outbuildings in the t onreao' appicai o h rcttao'sit of.rha&M-er, &c. advanta-- esouim itute.No. 9. outampon~utldlngf, Cha)ise,7-lane, over- - fokigthgudtiS o Stpls'in; adconinuuilcatine-trom behind b5' cariae wa thoug Norhunbsrats-eourt.L The estate is e liedonlase oes erm Ct-1 reas unxpired, sat- ground rent f g osly 21. er anum ala' b-vIeed ith ticket Ony,wich witbh e -sHOOTING QUARERS, hi iha Ifigh1mfds of Scot- Tand.'-To be -LET, f6r $,mor T e ftars as =yL~agreed upnn, -x coii eSt5ldibuS DItWELLLNC-H0lU8E. pn4rtit)-ttrhiiSedt, consisting of n3pilcTosa, 9 bedrsioms s iteArin 'R mAIth 3tablemi and oth~er outdor:otihees, with th it i dsBanoOre3mnV'o4ertan extensive if rfi;ndti, consistin ofthottw~crs Tilegroimtdstibnulld with g gtouse;-~black ae1psisaat trrgsb5e;-wlduc, and h redI deer.- --There seceln.tot~iIssao ftun-rthi a few r- hunidred eards oftebtsg,y Iriloe'st.slsonhep. (I per'ty wefLastockesvh t,el'ndtlr lb 'F-ulhrpri i t toIlitRa PIC t -G-NTT's4A~~ ot P~~d euiu ~Itsitife'Ie~Nili5lD~lftSE l~b I PstA~~l~e,third door ~ I ~i B~ke.steStii -the isast tosba~n tiliR-.Xor imnmediate fFoeOjup!Ltkon~ $~'ligi1slo hAis Wtao'nor; nola tr W &i4te, being airy audy~5S~tL - lfib3elbiltfl utisttrrAp ovcii6f the RegentVe- .0 uhifln~ or tlki ~: ' convenient fornytp~~ taIti ~4bv the Year 1-1 -~ A4~s:ee~ ~ ~diBS~13 )Ir, Sritwpa,
House Of Lords, Friday, F...	1824-02-28T00:00:00	PAR RLIAENYR41 1' IVT7ELL!GBE.VC'E. The LORD CHANCELLO)R gave nlotice, that the house,on its lilcCtinf oti dloitdlay next would be mnoved to procecd tojuldgment inl the ~ucenaberrv causes. The Bishop ol EXETk:R prescnted a petition front Great Tor. riM-pto1, praying foT relief fronti the duty on coals carried coastwise. I,ord HEREFORD prcsented a petition from a place in Bssex praying for the anirlioratioa of the situationi of slaves in the British coltnies. The petition was laid on the table; but a short timlle after it was withitrawn, in consequence of an informiiality bein1g discover- ed in it. Mr. STUAnT NWfoTL.xY and otniersfrom the Commons brotughlt Lip the Leeds tithe regulation bill. IRELAND. The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid oni the table several returns re- lative to Irish tithes and other matters Ol2ich had becn moved for in anticipation of Lord Darnlev's motion. The noble earl said the re. turns were extremely complicated and imperfect, but he thought it right to present them, such as they were, that they might be printed, and an opportunity afforded for consulting them before themotion on the state of Ireland came on. Otler papers might be moved for, to suNely the deficiencies. Marquis of LA NSDOWVN observed, that it might be con. venient for noble lords to know that it was not the intention of his noble friend (Lord Darnley) to bring on the motion of whieh hehad given notice on Tuesday next. Ile' wished to put it off for some time, and would renew his notice after all the information which could be procured ott the subject should be before the house. It was his noble friend's intention to attend in his place on Tuesday next, when be woull move for further papers, and fix a distant day. for his motion. The transfer of aids bill, the reciprocity duties bill, the exceequter bills bill, and the Irish lawv courts bil;, were read a second time. The marriage act amendnient bill was reported.-Adjourned. lHOj'SEB OF LORDS. FRIDAY, FEn. 27.
London, Tuesday, February...	1824-02-17T00:00:00	Paris papers of Saturday were received last night. WV subjoiu the only article they contain of the least import ance, the interest of wviich, Ihowever, is chiefly confined t the creditors of the Spaniish Goverament. It should rc escape notice, that amidst the laboured endeavours to in. duce a better opinion of the Spanish financial system, no a hint is given of the only measure which can entitle it t the consi deration of foreign couantries-we mean the recog nition of those debts contracted under the government o the Cortes, and which have passed throagh everv forr which could render a contract binling. MADRIID, FEB. 7. The following is the preamble of the Royal Decrece of the 4t instant, creating a caisse d'arnortissemnent (sinking.fuind) :_ " On the 13th of October, 1815, and the 5th of August, 1518, ordered the arrangements which I judged to be suitable, to establis on a solid basis the credit of the state, and give security to the cre ditors. I proposed to accomplish these important ends by assignin, to the establishment for p ublic credit, considerable funds, to be ad miinistered by the ostabhLshment itself to which I destined thema, tlh they might not in any case be applied to other purposes. Thi precaution, which served and had already been successfua employed by my august fatlher, had the inconvenience of ren. dering the administration of these funds very intricate a-d ex. pensive, so that the net produce was insufficient to support credi witl the promptitude corresponding to my wishes and the wants t my people. The evil was however knovn, and I was considering of appl) ing the remedy, when my measures were suddenly impeded by th unhappy events which deprived me of the exercise of my sbVt reignty, and involved in the general confusion the fate of all tb public establishments. " Reinstated in the enjoyments of the rights of my crown, in attention has been fixed on the deplorable situation of a multited of capitalists, reduced to distress or to indigence by the tots depreciation of the funds in which their fortines consisted. Con vinced of the necessity of correcting a state of things whict opposes continual and invincible obstacles to the creation and in crease of the credit of the State coDnvinced that if to meet the cut rent wants of the Government, it is proper to contract a loan, it, indispensable that there should be-an establishment which .shall pt riodically pay the interest, and repay tho principal, also, at state periods; taught by constant experience to renounce the hope of see ing- the institution cal}ed I of public credit' suffice to obtain thin advantages, and adopting the advice of my Council of Ministers I have resolved to obtan them by other rmeans. In consequence have resolved as follows, &ec." ANmodi thb isumerous arclel thfishidemre*, iwd remiirk the foL lowing :_ -" An annual gum of SO millions of reals shall be assigned to tb caisse d'nomrtisenneng (sinking fund.) " It hall. answer for the payment of the xtew obfigatioya, whict under present- circatnstances, the Treasury may contract, to tOte the curent wants of the Gwovernmeat. " The establishment called ' of public credit' is suppressed." The 2d artiole, creating a Committee of Liquidation, i conceive in the folowing termi:- > "The functions of tlis comeittee consist in vesfying and liqu: dlating all the debts of the State, proreeding either from capitals5 I the interest of those capitals, or from arrears of pxy and pensiont provided that they are founded on titles anterior to the 7th of Marcl IX20." Art. 6 obliges all the creditors of the. state recognized, by a) 2 to present the papers, authenticating their claars, in the time P0 days. Those cl4is shsal be inscribed in the Great Book7 opened fi this purpose; but after the expiration of the abovernentioned tnu- none shall be admitted to swithdraw (admsis a r6ti7cet') ins irt, scription. - The Rloyal Viles axe 4ot included in the above arrangencen;, They willnot be admitted till the question of their renewal has bee ! resolved. In aitide 14, the Kingreserves to himself the right of d 5 termiing the uniform mode of the titles which are to reprvss nth publ'c debt, when the ruisult of the liquidation shall have' sho i extent. FRExccr FusmDs, Paris 14-Five pt- Cents. opened at.98 7l closed at 9875; Loan of1823, l ; Ban=kStoed1, LJ720; Neapok> tan Five per Cents., 83k; Spansh Rentes, 27. Exchange onLa don, one month, 25 45; three mnosths, 26 35.-Cours Autsentaq. ii LOVDOX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1824.